The film is set in Australia and follows the story of Ram, a young graffiti artist who does not believe in the concept of lifetime love. Ram values honesty and open-mindedness in relationships, which clashes with Jaanu’s belief in everlasting love. As their romantic tale progresses, they face confusion and complications due to their differing ideologies.
The plot is narrated by Ram during a police interrogation. While Ramcharan delivers a decent performance in his role as the lover boy, his character lacks emotional depth. Genelia’s portrayal of Jaanu is disappointing, with unflattering makeup and costumes. The lack of chemistry between the lead pair and the absence of comedy and sentimentality make the film dull and unappealing.
Director Bhaskar’s attempt to present a different take on the concept of love falls flat. The film comes across as a tedious mathematics class, with confusing explanations of love algorithms. The philosophy of love portrayed in the film is flawed, emphasizing love over all else, neglecting the importance of balance in life.
Despite its shortcomings, the film boasts impressive production values, visually appealing songs, and well-executed dance sequences by Ram Charan. The fight sequence involving spray cans is creative and colorful. However, the skydiving stunt, which was hyped up, fails to impress.
Overall, the film disappoints in terms of narration, characterizations, and emotional depth. While the presentation is good, the content falls short. The film will not appeal to the masses and may come across as a tedious watch for the class audience.
