Three close friends, Adi (Sharwanand), Sreenu (Vennela Kishore), and Chaitu (Priyadarshi), each having their own set of issues. They run upon a scientist named Nasser one day who offers to take them back in time to correct their faults from infancy. They enthusiastically accept and use a time machine to travel back to 1998. When they arrive, they run into their younger selves and begin repairing their errors. The plot twist, however, occurs when the younger iterations of the three children travel through time using the same device and arrive in the future without the grownups. The three buddies' next move is unknown. How will the groups be able to quickly switch places? You must see the movie on a wide screen to learn the answers.
Time travel-related stories have always been intriguing. Thus, it would be intriguing to observe how the plot would be etched in both the past and the present by the creators. But the film's director, Shree karthik, expertly blends the past and current storylines, adding comedy and a healthy dosage of passion that serve as a significant highlight.
After a ten-year absence, amala returns and shines in the movie. She portrays Sharwa's mother, and several of her scenes will make you cry. The film's centrepiece are her interactions with Sharwa. Speaking of Sharwanand, everyone is aware of his maturity as an actor and how hard he works. His performance in those heartfelt situations will undoubtedly touch you.
The movie's opening acts are pretty enjoyable and are delivered in a lighthearted way. Nasser does a great job and adds a lot of complexity to the proceedings as the scientist. The three young actors did an excellent job in each of their roles. The film's captivating narration is another one of its many strengths. The movie's narration is done by director Shree karthik in such a way that many situations are exciting, suspenseful, and entertaining. There are many moving situations in the second half. It was wonderful to watch how the movie concluded in such a realistic way. When it comes to time travel, the logic is handled nicely, and the visuals have been well-designed.
The idea of time travel has been handled quite well. The production design, time machine model, and visual effects applied are top notch. The camerawork does a good job of effectively showcasing the 1990s. Both the words and Jakes Bejoy's music have an emotive quality. To improve the situation, editing may have been done even more precisely. Regarding the film's director, Shree karthik, he did a fantastic job. His narrative is unique, and the conflicts he selects for each of the buddies appear to be well-chosen.