Two-film-old Om Raut is Adipurush's director. His most recent film, Tanhaji, was a dramatic period piece with a major emphasis on visual effects. In his most recent endeavour, Om Raut chose the well-known epic narrative of the triumph of good over evil, Ramayan, with a considerably greater engagement of visual effects. The graphic reimagining and the altered way the classic characters are presented are the two most important elements of the Adipurush story. It distinguishes itself from earlier iterations thanks to these components.
Adiprush's first half concentrates on the main characters rather than on extravagantly vivid imagery. Here, a universe and setting have been constructed, and the creator has followed the traditional, expected path of classical theatre. The end result is an entertaining drama that is watchable. The images and the dedication to the characters make the story move forward even though there isn't any particularly strong acting. The issue with Adipurush arises when Om Raut attempts to masala-fi the story in line with contemporary mass-media mentality. The visual effects are also created to complement the extravagant masala on offer. The second half features a lot of these problems.
The characterizations of the protagonist (Raghava) and antagonist (Lankesh), in particular, cause the proceedings to inevitably become contradictory. The former comes out as being quite meek, while the latter is in a completely different frame of mind and is portraying a typical villain for the crowd. In certain places, it is grating. The entire thing culminates in an endless, VFX-heavy conclusion. There seems to be no end in sight as things continue indefinitely. The impact is so great that when it all comes to an end, the audience feels relieved. Real feelings are lost in the midst of all of this. When Sita and ram first meet, there is no emotional connection, and one is relieved that things are coming to an end.