Anand is the responsible leader of a company, driven by his father’s vision of making every employee an owner. Meanwhile, Swamy is a carefree and street-smart guy who needs a job to fund his sister’s wedding and win the heart of his love interest, Pranavi. Ravi Teja, a popular actor known for his comic timing, plays a dual role in the film Dhamaka, which is a high-energy, action-packed, and comedic entertainer. Sreeleela, who plays Pranavi, impresses with her beauty and graceful dance moves, matching Ravi Teja’s dynamic energy.
The music by Bheems Ceciroleo, along with hits like “Jinthaak” and “Mass Raja,” is already a chartbuster, and the energetic dance moves of Ravi Teja and Sreeleela bring the soundtrack to life on the big screen. The film’s weak point is its predictable and lackluster plot, but as a mass entertainer, it delivers on its promise to entertain. The film’s witty and humorous dialogues by Prasanna Kumar Bezawada work for the most part, but the English dialogues could have been better.
Despite the film’s shortcomings, Ravi Teja and Sreeleela, along with other actors, manage to create enough humor and drama to keep audiences engaged. The camaraderie between Rao Ramesh and Hyper Aadi is particularly enjoyable. The film’s music is by Bheems Ceciroleo, and the story, screenplay, and dialogues are by Prasanna Kumar Bezawada. The cinematography is by Karthik Gattamneni, editing by Prawin Pudi, and art direction by Sri Nagendra Tangala. The writing is by Sai Krishna, and the stunts are by Ram Laxman and Venkat. The lyrics are by Ramajogayya Sastry, Kasarla Shyam, and Suddala Ashok Teja, with choreography by Sekhar VJ, Jani Master, and Yash.
Overall, Dhamaka is a fast-paced, action-packed comedy that relies heavily on mass entertainment. Ravi Teja’s infectious energy and Sreeleela’s stunning glamour make this predictable story an entertaining watch.
