Banner: Srichaitra Chalana Chitra
Producer: Srichaitra Chalana Chitra
Director: Vani Kosaraju
Music: Sekhar Chandra
Casting: Prince Ceril, Vyoma Nandi, Sujo Mathew, Pooja Ramachandran, Sameer, Ravi Varma, Phani, Sai and others
Story:
Vaishu( Yoma Nandi) is a party freak and bike racer who loves to chill out with friends. Yoma's parents advise her to marry Tanesh (Sujo Mathew) but she doe not listen to them.
The story takes a turn with the arrival of Vijaya Krishna(Prince) in her life and she gets attracted to him in no time. When they are painting the town red, Krishna disappears all of sudden.
What happened to Krishna?. How does she handle it? Will will Vaishu do now? All this forms the rest of the story.
Performances:
Vyoma Nandi looks good and given her role, she fits perfectly as a dare devil girl. Several emotional scenes involving Vyoma have come out really well. She shares good chemistry with Prince. Prince performance is impressive but he needs to work on his expressions. Pooja Rama Chandran performed well in special role. Others like Sameer, Ravi Varma, Phani and Sai are good in their respective roles.
Technical:
Sekhar Chandra's music is good. Several songs are melodious and added much value to the story. Cinematography is pretty ok. But editing could have been far better and care should have taken to cut the unnecessary scenes. Many scenes should have been trimmed out to improve the overall experience. This is the story of a girl who stoops down to conquer her love. Director handled the screeplay and story like an experienced director and all credits goes to her. Production values are good.
Plus Points:
Yoma Nandi
Music
Cinematography
Minus Points:
Routine Story
Editing
Screenplay
Analysis:
Vani Kosaraju made her debut in Tollywood with this film. But she comes up with a routine plot . She starts off the film on a promising note and has some interesting moments in the beginning.
After a decent interval bang, there is a big drop in the momentum which disconnects the audience. Several twists in film did not pan out the way they were intended. Many scenes appear a little outdated and cliched.
The film keeps losing pace at times, especially during the second half.
Overall, except some scenes, Marala Telupana Priya never really engages the viewers and ultimately ends up being a borefest.
