Integrating real-life alternative energy technology developed by a jetliner into a triangular love story, director Sasiidhar Chavali weaved an interesting family entertainer film which works in parts. The story has shades of brilliance and intellect visible in how the makers tried to shape the characters of Shiva mainly and Seetharama Raju as an undertone - be it Shiva's genius ability with mathematical calculations or Seetharama Raju's chess challenges and references to Queen's Gambit spice up the mind. The film also touches on climate change and presents some facts about carbon emissions. But, on the other hand, the film champions the virtue of 'living with values is difficult but not impossible'. All the drama that takes place between the characters culminates and opens doors for possibilities.
The film begins with Shiva stepping out of a house in wedding attire and hopping into a taxi, narrating his story to an inquisitive taxi driver (Sunil). The movie marks the debut of Sharan Kumar, grandson of actress Vijaya Nirmala, and the film proves to be a good launching platform for the young actor. Sharan as Shiva looked promising despite it being his first film. The same goes for newcomers Yashvika Nishkala and Urvi Singh, who performed well in their respective roles. The young actresses looked beautiful and came up with nuanced performances. Murali Sharma has once again proved his mettle by playing a solid character which constantly creates conflicts and friction. Tanikella Bharani, as a professor, adds depth to the story. Vennela Kishore, playing a lucrative software employee as usual, makes the audience laugh with his mannerisms and comic timing in the first half, and Roshan Reddy as Krishna helps sustain the humour.
