Krishna (Vishal) is a peddler for politicians, yet (or because of that) he calls himself low-class! Maya (Hansika) is successfully won over by him when he fakes a vidhi-driven drama. Meanwhile, Vaibhav (Kodandarami Reddy's son) concocts a plan to draw a wedge between Krishna and Maya. But all rivalries eventually or consequentially end in emotional bonding here.
Meanwhile, Krishna's mother asks him to get the brother (she hopes he might have become an IAS officer or a doctor, but he is a low-end swindler along with his funny father, played by Prabhu). Krishna ends up knowing about his father's three sweetheart sisters and the fortune behind them and agrees to join hands with his father and two brothers in order to reunite the broken family.
What begins as a good, light-veined comedy descends into old-fashioned drama later on. The comedy scenes involving Santhanam and Manobala are executed in a neat fashion. The scenes that follow involve Santhanam and Vishal, showing that fate leaves no loose ends!
The comedy involving Vaibhav and Sateesh, too, are good.
Ramya Krishna, Aishwarya Balarkishnan and Kiran Rathod play the three aunts and there is a dose of glamorisation here as well.
Actually, it is an extension to the love story and a lot of allied family affairs, with a twist of political drama. Generations of pent up anger, family scuffle and misunderstanding with generous dosage of action to account for the grudge and scuffle.
Debutan Adhi is the new promising kid on the block, the one who composes for the youth. Gopi Amarnath's lens and Srikanth's editing work hand in hand for a vibrant picture of Ooty, Madurai and the sets.
Vishal shows verve yet again. He could be watched out for some restrained acting, although he has become routine for some time now. Hansika seems to have moderated on weight and that's good. Ramya Krishna has a decently lengthy role and she doesn't fritter away the opportunity to make a comeback.
maga maharaju (2015)
Krishna (Vishal) is a peddler for politicians, yet (or because of that) he calls himself low-class! Maya (Hansika) is successfully won over by him when he fakes a vidhi-driven drama. Meanwhile, Vaibhav (Kodandarami Reddy's son) concocts a plan to draw a wedge between Krishna and Maya. But all rivalries eventually or consequentially end in emotional bonding here.
Meanwhile, Krishna's mother asks him to get the brother (she hopes he might have become an IAS officer or a doctor, but he is a low-end swindler along with his funny father, played by Prabhu). Krishna ends up knowing about his father's three sweetheart sisters and the fortune behind them and agrees to join hands with his father and two brothers in order to reunite the broken family.
What begins as a good, light-veined comedy descends into old-fashioned drama later on. The comedy scenes involving Santhanam and Manobala are executed in a neat fashion. The scenes that follow involve Santhanam and Vishal, showing that fate leaves no loose ends!
The comedy involving Vaibhav and Sateesh, too, are good.
Ramya Krishna, Aishwarya Balarkishnan and Kiran Rathod play the three aunts and there is a dose of glamorisation here as well.
Actually, it is an extension to the love story and a lot of allied family affairs, with a twist of political drama. Generations of pent up anger, family scuffle and misunderstanding with generous dosage of action to account for the grudge and scuffle.
Debutan Adhi is the new promising kid on the block, the one who composes for the youth. Gopi Amarnath's lens and Srikanth's editing work hand in hand for a vibrant picture of Ooty, Madurai and the sets.
Vishal shows verve yet again. He could be watched out for some restrained acting, although he has become routine for some time now. Hansika seems to have moderated on weight and that's good. Ramya Krishna has a decently lengthy role and she doesn't fritter away the opportunity to make a comeback.
