Now it is not your revenge, but the revenge of the whole village. You have not just a house, but whole 365 houses, not just a family, but as many as 365 families.
Since my year is now “female”, I “push” those actresses who are somehow dear to my heart. Amisha Patel falls into this category. I don't know why I like her. Just sweet. Sometimes he plays well. Sometimes not. But I decided to watch everything with her that I had left on the list and Narasimhudu, a Telugu film, came first. It was announced recently, I don’t know who is bothered by this, but God give them health. Without a voiceover, watching these movies is so hard.
What is remarkable about this movie is the fact that the younger Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao, better known as Taraka or Tarasik, as he is fondly called by Russian fans, plays here. I'm not even one of them yet, but I feel I'll give up soon. I've come to terms with fear. Tarasika, and in this movie he's like a nuclear war. This is my earliest movie with him, and I was struck by the difference that stands out between the NTR of that time and today. 12 years ago he was thick, black as coal, and dreadful. My eldest daughter, when I went into the room while I was watching the movie on the computer, freaked out and said, "Well, Mamo, you're absolutely ..." Is that what you're talking about? How do you look at that? ... To which I replied that it was Telugu-hiro in his early work. To be honest, I was shocked at first, too. Now you can look at the NTR without shuddering, he lost weight (although he did not become a slim girl), clearly did something with his face (bleached, or what), well, in general. Different style. And then he jumped like an overcooked donut. To his credit, it should be noted that even then he was mobile and danced more or less normally. And he was good at comic scenes. And sometimes he got emotional and his eyes were alive. Probably because of these scenes I watched it all to the end.
The film is predictable from the start, but it doesn’t make it worse. Two elderly people come to the city – a man and a woman. And a guy with them. They say he's deaf. And this guy begins to wet mercilessly, then the bandit, then the son of the minister, then the minister himself. I mean, point-blank and thoughtful. Of course, it is clear that all these disputes have some explanation. Something these scoundrels did that deserved to die. And the reason comes out in the second half of the movie, and the reason is that I would have strangled them all with my own hands. Moral freaks. So the behavior of the head hero is completely justified, although I am not a supporter of lynching. There are situations when trusting law enforcement agencies is completely useless.
In the course of the action, Narasimhu falls in love with a girl, a seller of special sweet milk, played by super-sexy Samira Reddy. Well, a very sexy girl, and with NTR looks good, but our hero has already given his heart to another girl, which, in fact, is played by Amish. Her role here is not the main, secondary, but here she is sweet and natural. Much more elegant than Samira, somehow more homely. It's a shame she's not taking off now.
That's all about the movie. It is obvious that in the end good won, and then there was still good with such powerful fists and a trident. In general, a very informative film for those who want to see the “early” NTR.
9 out of 10