Kiran Abbavaram is making a name for himself in the film industry with his unique style of movies. His latest release, Vinaro Bhagyamu Vishnu Katha, is an emotional rollercoaster that includes action, romance, comedy, and mystery, while also conveying a powerful message.
The director, Murali Kishor Abburu, and his team did an excellent job in creating a decent film that will undoubtedly resonate with Abbavaram’s fans. Chaitan Bharadwaj’s music adds a much-needed lift, while Daniel Viswas’s cinematography is pleasing to the eye. Marthand K Venkatesh’s editing is top-notch, and the dialogue is a significant strength of the film, though it may occasionally come across as preachy.
The movie starts off as a comedy, with Vishnu sharing his story with Ranjan in a garage setting, complete with references to the popular show, Money Heist. It then takes a romantic turn, introduces emotional elements, and delivers some action-packed sequences. The NIA is brought in for brief periods to keep things interesting, and a sense of mystery permeates throughout the movie.
The first half of the film establishes the three main characters, Vishnu, Dharashana, and Sharma, and their connections, culminating in a mysterious ending. The second half of the movie takes an intriguing turn as Vishnu seeks answers to his questions. While the action scenes are stylistic and well-choreographed to elevate the protagonist, they could have been more realistic.
Although entertaining, the comic episodes among the three characters and their journey together feel somewhat dragged out. Sharma’s attempts to turn Dharshana into a celebrity through their duets initially generate laughter but eventually feel overdone. The concept of phone number neighbors takes a massive leap in the second half as Vishnu attempts to trace a missing person, which may seem overly drawn-out for some. However, the film ends with an exciting twist that more than makes up for any shortcomings and even hints at a possible sequel.
Kiran Abbavaram delivers another outstanding performance, showcasing his acting skills in all aspects of the movie. Kashmira Pardeshi is adorable and makes a notable impression. Murali Sharma once again proves his versatility as an actor, excelling in a dual-shaded character. Other actors, including Subhalekha Sudhakar, LB Sriram, Aamani, Sharath Lohitashwa, Praveen, Tarak Ponnappa, Bharat Reddy, Mathew Varghese, Pammi Sai, and Srinivas, all play their roles exceptionally well within their respective limitations.
Overall, the film is a complete family entertainer, with its thrilling moments being its unique selling point.
