Director : K. Surya Narayana
Producers : M. Maruthi Prasad , N. Radha Krishna
Cast : Hanish , Chira Sri
Music: Yasho Krishna
Story:
Sudhakar (Hanish) hails from a very poor family. He relocates to city for a better life. But life goes topsy-turvy as his father dies all of sudden in his village. Sudhakar falls short of money and as he does not know anyone in the city, Sudhakar runs for money. He requests everyone for money but could not required money.
Then he gets an idea and changes his identity. Sudhakar turns as a woman. Why did he become a woman? Why did he change his avatar? to find out the reasons, watch the film on a big screen.
Performances:
Hanish has done a decent job. All his scenes with his father have been executed well. He portrayed his character with a lot of confidence. But Tannikella Bharani steals the show. He delivered a mature performance and gives life to the film. Ali brings a few laughs.
The female lead appears in an inconsequential character that is there for songs While some performed according to their roles, others don not get noticed for their performances.
Technical:
Aame Athadaite consists pretty ordinary technical values. None of the songs are catchy and back ground music is ok but not extraordinary. Production values are average. Editing is not good and could have been better in the second half in particular.
Camera work is decent and so the dialogues.
Plus Points:
Good concept, Tanikella Bharani, Scenes between father and son
Minus Points:
Weak screenplay, Direction, Songs, Silly comedy
Analysis:
The main plus point of the movie is sentiment. All the scenes between father and son are very good and they are worth watchable. The director comes up with a very good concept. A boy changes his identity for his goal is the basic plot of the movie. The director could not have a proper screenplay that can make the audience glued to the seats.
The film begins in a interesting way but it lost the steam and the audiences lose interest in the midway.
The songs and the hero performance in the woman get up test patience. Post interval, the narration goes on plain mode and does not evoke much interest.
The way Tanikella Bharani slipped into the role of a father who dreams to make his son an IAS officer will attract everyone. The scenes before the climax are boring and there is also no good comedy in the film.
Overall, Aame Athadaite disappoints completely and can watched only for Tanikella Bharani performance.
