Cast: Varun Sandesh, Neha Sharma, Tanikella Bharani, Ravi Sankar, Pragathi, Surekha Vani.
Varun Sandesh is a jobless, happy-go-lucky, bike-crazy guy wasting his time with his friends. After a drunken party and a fight with his father, the latter gives him most of his savings to go do something with his life. Much to his parents chagrin he buys a bike, but they cool down once he gets a job as a recovery agent at a bank because of the bike. He even musters up courage to tell his bus-stop girl friend about his feelings and everything falls into place until his bike gets stolen. Then he is pulled into mafia dealings and gets into trouble with the goons, the police; his whole life falls into jeopardy while he fights for what’s right and what’s his.
The first scene itself starts out with promise-and violence, a trend that continues throughout the movie. The real action doesn’t start until his bike gets stolen and then we are taken back to the first scene (the rest of the first half and half of the second is the flashback). He gets into trouble with goons and police alike, and shows his fearlessness with both. Of course, apart from the heroism, there are ’skinny’ jokes about the main lead, one of them with Ali (where he calls him ‘Bakka Raja‘) gets a few laughs. There are loads of fights, including the big, predictable climax fight with slow-motion movements.
KURRADU [2009]
Varun Sandesh is a jobless, happy-go-lucky, bike-crazy guy wasting his time with his friends. After a drunken party and a fight with his father, the latter gives him most of his savings to go do something with his life. Much to his parents chagrin he buys a bike, but they cool down once he gets a job as a recovery agent at a bank because of the bike. He even musters up courage to tell his bus-stop girl friend about his feelings and everything falls into place until his bike gets stolen. Then he is pulled into mafia dealings and gets into trouble with the goons, the police; his whole life falls into jeopardy while he fights for what’s right and what’s his.
The first scene itself starts out with promise-and violence, a trend that continues throughout the movie. The real action doesn’t start until his bike gets stolen and then we are taken back to the first scene (the rest of the first half and half of the second is the flashback). He gets into trouble with goons and police alike, and shows his fearlessness with both. Of course, apart from the heroism, there are ’skinny’ jokes about the main lead, one of them with Ali (where he calls him ‘Bakka Raja‘) gets a few laughs. There are loads of fights, including the big, predictable climax fight with slow-motion movements.
