Ravi Babu is not only a well known comedian cum character artist but is also a competent director. He has made some different and offbeat films that have received good response for the audience. His film �Nacchavule� was a runaway hit. Let us see what he has churned up with Manasara this time.
Story:
The story is about Vikram (Vikram) the son of a bank employee. The parents of Vikram are all the time fighting for silly reasons. Vikram lands in a small village in Kerala where his father has been transferred. The family of Vikram rents out a portion in the house of Bhanuchander.
The hero meets the heroine Anjali (Sri Divya) and it is love at first sight for the hero. There is a twist in the tale. Divya�s baava George is the stumbling block in the romance between the lovers.
The small village is famous for its traditional martial arts form Kalari Payattu. Any problem is usually resolved through Kalari.
So the love of the hero is now put on test. The hero has to take on the sturdy George who is an accomplished Kalari master. Will the meek and timid hero manage to defeat the mighty George and win his love? Watch this on the screen.
Performance:
Vikram is a newcomer and he needs to improve a lot both in the acting department as well as dialogue delivery. He however is okay in his role as a weak and meek guy.
Sri Divya is another newcomer. She is just okay and her role leaves little scope for her to perform and all that she is left to do is wither flash a smile or weep.
Bhanuchander is a senior actor and he does full justice to his role. He is the one who impresses the most in the movie.
George who plays villain is okay with his sharp features. He has come up with a decent performance and he also has a good screen presence. The others from Annapurna to MS Narayana were just okay in their roles.
Analysis:
The film is not novel in content and one is reminded of some films like Jayam and some other Hollywood films that have a similar theme.
The film is weak in story, screenplay and except for technical values there is noting much to speak about the film. The music and a couple of songs are good. The comedy is also very routine and weak.
Verdict: Manasara is a film that deals with a theme that is quite old and has been repeated in several films. The film starts on a slow note and there is noting much happening till the interval. The second half picks up pace but again the climax drags testing the patience of the audience.
Manasara comes as a disappointment to all those who expect something new and novel from Ravi Babu.
Story:
The story is about Vikram (Vikram) the son of a bank employee. The parents of Vikram are all the time fighting for silly reasons. Vikram lands in a small village in Kerala where his father has been transferred. The family of Vikram rents out a portion in the house of Bhanuchander.
The hero meets the heroine Anjali (Sri Divya) and it is love at first sight for the hero. There is a twist in the tale. Divya�s baava George is the stumbling block in the romance between the lovers.
The small village is famous for its traditional martial arts form Kalari Payattu. Any problem is usually resolved through Kalari.
So the love of the hero is now put on test. The hero has to take on the sturdy George who is an accomplished Kalari master. Will the meek and timid hero manage to defeat the mighty George and win his love? Watch this on the screen.
Performance:
Vikram is a newcomer and he needs to improve a lot both in the acting department as well as dialogue delivery. He however is okay in his role as a weak and meek guy.
Sri Divya is another newcomer. She is just okay and her role leaves little scope for her to perform and all that she is left to do is wither flash a smile or weep.
Bhanuchander is a senior actor and he does full justice to his role. He is the one who impresses the most in the movie.
George who plays villain is okay with his sharp features. He has come up with a decent performance and he also has a good screen presence. The others from Annapurna to MS Narayana were just okay in their roles.
Analysis:
The film is not novel in content and one is reminded of some films like Jayam and some other Hollywood films that have a similar theme.
The film is weak in story, screenplay and except for technical values there is noting much to speak about the film. The music and a couple of songs are good. The comedy is also very routine and weak.
Verdict: Manasara is a film that deals with a theme that is quite old and has been repeated in several films. The film starts on a slow note and there is noting much happening till the interval. The second half picks up pace but again the climax drags testing the patience of the audience.
Manasara comes as a disappointment to all those who expect something new and novel from Ravi Babu.
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