‘Aarambham’ Movie Review

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Movie : Aarambham

Release Date : 10-05-2024

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Cast: Mohan Bhagat, Supritha Sathyanarayan, Bhooshan, Ravindra Vijay, Laxman Meesala, Boddepalli Abhishek, Surabhi Prabhavathi

Director: Ajay Nag V

Producer: Abhishek V Thirumalesh

Music Director: Sinjith Yerramilli

Cinematographers: Devdeep Gandhi Kundu

Editors: Aditya Tiwari, Preetham Gayathri

Aarambham, featuring Mohan Bhagath, Bhooshan Kalyan, and Ravindra Vijay in prominent roles, has created interest among the viewers with its interesting promotions and curiosity raising trailer. The film hits the theaters today, May 10. Let’s check-out the review of the film.

Story:

Mighel (Mohan Bhagath), a prisoner from Kalaghati Jail, escapes mysteriously, leaving the jailer and other officers baffled. To crack his disappearance, two detectives, Chaitanya (Ravindra Vijay) and Madhav (Abhishek Boddepalli) starts investigation. The detective duo finds a book in Mighel’s cell. The book gives a complete picture about Mighel’s past life where it reveals a close bonding with Subrahmanya Rao (Bhooshan) who does experiments about a concept called Devjavu. Who exactly is Mighel? How did he manage to disappear from the jail without a trace? Whom did he murdered to land in that jail? All these questions will be answered as the film proceeds. 

Performances:

Mohan Bhagath once again impresses with his talent delivering a commendable performance. His method acting blends with the mysterious nature of the film very well. Surabhi Prabhavathi as a mother has delivered terrific act. Ravindra Vijay is effective as a detective and Laxman Meesala entertains with his comic timing.

Highlights:

Performances

Emotions

Interesting Elements

Unique Plot

Drawbacks:

Lack of proper explanation about Dejavu concept 

Lengthy Scenes

Analysis:

Director Ajay Nag V deserves appreciation for selecting such a different story as his debut film. He showed his ability in handling complex themed stories. The film is based on a Kannada novel but the screenplay has been rewritten dividing the film into several chapters. While some of them raised curiosity, some falls short majorly due to unable to connect emotionally and prolonged scenes with slow pace. While the story is passable, the Dejavu phenomenon draws our attention.  The scenes related to the concept could have been crafted more engagingly to captivate viewers and generate curiosity.

Director Ajay Nag impresses with his unique storytelling approach. Music Director Sinjith Yerramilli’s songs are adequate. But, his background score creates interest. The cinematography by Devdeep Gandhi Kundu is impressive capturing colourful locales. The editing by Preetam Gayatri and Aditya T Tiwari could have been better. The production values are topclass and spent lavishly for such a film to get desired quality output.

Rating: 3.25/5

Bottom-line: Technically Rich & Unique Content Based 

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