Manamey Telugu Movie Review - Strictly Average
Manamey is based on a tried-and-true formulaic template scenario in which Shubhadra (Krithi Shetty) and Vikram (Sharwanand) volunteer to look after their friend's youngster who has lost both of his parents. The central arc of Manamey centers on their ultimate love affair and the child's integration into their family.
Sharwanand is incredibly well-groomed and comfortable during the entire movie. Even ordinary situations are elevated by his acting, which exudes exuberant body language. The clothes that were selected for him complement the sleek and urban appeal that the images provide, and the style is excellent as well. shiva Kandukuri, who is a hero himself, plays a role in the film. He looks good on screen, but the writing of his role lacks impact.
Regarding Sharwanand's performance, there are none to be found; he does exactly what is asked of him and what is provided. Krithi Shetty has a striking appearance, and her acting is well done. But, due mostly to the way her part is written, not much will stay in our memories when we leave the theatre. Only when she's on screen for a short while does Seerat Kapoor's utterly trashy character annoy me.
The director of Manamey is sriram Adittya, who also oversaw the first picture made by ashok Galla, "Hero." Manamey, for his part, opted for a conventional, predictable narrative that needed new treatment and delivery, with only patchy results. Despite lacking novelty, Manamey's first half provides a lighthearted experience with witty quips primarily told by Sharwa's character. Its visually appealing quality also adds value. rahul Ravindran's villain track is ridiculous, and a vehicle chase battle sequence has the visual appeal of a shoddy video game.
Even though everything appears familiar, the first half is surprisingly entertaining because of the excellent acting and sleek, sophisticated graphics. A movie like Manamey has to provide the appropriate amount of emotion in the second half to succeed. Here's where sriram Adittya, the filmmaker, falls short.
A child's air balloon voyage is one of the tiresome scenes in the second half, and Seerat Kapoor's character creates a great deal of monotony. In addition, there is some very dumb writing about Sharwa's character doing thesis work, etc. These are really bad ideas;, the crucial pre-climax scene, in which Sharwa tries to remove the kid from the grandparents, is kind of comical. The bad writing is demonstrated by the fact that important sequences meant to arouse emotion instead make the reader giggle.
Overall, A Very Average Watch!