After a little hiatus,
kalyan krishna comes to the foreground. The
good news for them is that he is
home safely in the Akkineni's comfort zone and safety net. It appears in Bangarraju, whereby he participates (passably) despite a formulaic premise that is a far cry from his prior film. It is a natural sequel of
soggade chinni nayana when it comes to Bangarraju. It picks up where the first film left off, moving forward in time and presenting Chay as
chinna Bangarraju.
The
graphics and Visuals are extraordinary and they have been delivered in a rightful manner and it was a big
success for the whole team. While the hamlet setting and
festival feel Bangarraju creates are appealing, the film's flaws are immediately apparent. Bangarraju doesn't have the emotive response or resonance of the original after the first half-hour. It's impossible to avoid comparing Bangarraju to
soggade chinni nayana, no matter how hard one tries.
There is really too much resemblance and reuse of area from the predecessor to ignore it. By far, Anup's Bangarraju soundtrack composition is the most engaging professional background
music score he's ever done. The visuals and colorful songs help the
movie so much as we can see several audiences in the theaters are enjoying it so much. Akkineni's have delivered yet another family backdrop successful venture.