He shines in the comic scenes, despite the material, and has good chemistry with the female leads.
He tries hard to remain likeable even when his character sometimes isn’t. The fight sequences don’t add much.Īadi plays Abhiram with sincerity and ease. The editing could’ve also been tighter for the film to work better. Some of the songs too could’ve been done away with, but the songs Rave Rave and Modati Saari, composed by RR Dhruvan are beautiful and stay with you. The film drags when it veers away from the love story, but thankfully Phani decides to only concentrate on the key characters as the story progresses. Unlike most of our Tollywood heroes, Abhiram grows and changes with time, and so do the circumstances surrounding him as a result. The way the love story plays out could’ve easily been boring – it’s not something you haven’t seen before – but the way Phani fleshes it out works. The addition of Mirnaa Menon’s character surprisingly helps the film find its footing too. Right before the interval, the story slowly takes a turn and while you might predict what happens at the end, you might not always predict what follows. And just when you believe the film is irredeemable, Phani seems to find his groove. Crass jokes, sexist dialogues and lots of objectification fellow with a touch of fat shaming thrown in for good measure. When a character says, “ Baboi veela overaction bharinchaleka potunna,” you kind of feel the same. The way Crazy Fellow begins, it doesn’t really give you hope for the film. Small misunderstandings and quirks of fate snowball his love story into something more than what he predicted. When Abhiram makes a profile on a dating app in hopes of meeting a girl, he falls for a complete stranger without even meeting her. His colleague Madhu (Digangana Suryavanshi) doesn’t think much of him she often catches him at his worst and never really gets to see his best. He’s born with a silver spoon and whiles away time with his friends drinking and getting up to no good. It doesn’t always manage to do that but when it does work, the film manages to deliver some sweet moments.Ībhiram (Aadi), lovingly called Nani, is the apple of his brother (Anish Kuruvilla) and sister-in-law’s (Vinodhini) eyes. The film banks heavily on you staying engaged enough to care about the protagonist’s journey. Review: Phani Krishna Siriki’s Crazy Fellow is a mixed bag. Story: A superficial guy falls for a girl he has never met, but what happens when a comedy of errors ensues?
0 kommentar(er)
