Keedaa Cola

Tharun Bhascker Dhaassyam is a multi-talented man, and he clearly shined in this movie!

The style of the movie is very reminiscent to Guy Ritchie's and David Leitch's style. I enjoy both their movies a lot, so no surprise that I really liked this one. It goes to show that Telugu cinema is increasing it's diversity, and as a result elevating it's quality thanks to these bold and young directors/writers.

The speed and sequence the story unfolds is, I think, a positive for most viewers. It is also praiseworthy how the Tharun and the artists drive the movie whole movie forward with nothing but comedic-gold writing and the exceptional delivery of those dialogues. I laughed to my heart's content watching a movie after a long time! My Dad had a lot of fun laughing too!

But the story does have it's own flaws. Some scenes felt unnatural and forced in. Especially near the end involving Brahmanandam sir. I didn't quite understand the purpose of that scene.

But I don't think that should stop you from considering the movie at all! Watch it with a carefree mind and I'm sure you'll enjoy it!

'Keedacola' is the latest crime comedy from Tarun Bhaskar and his talented team, and it's an absolute gem that demands your attention. From the first scene to the last, this film is a non-stop laughter extravaganza. In the initial half, a strong storyline provides the perfect backdrop for the exceptional characterizations of Brahmanandam, Jeevan, Chaitanya, and Raghu Mayur. Each actor delivers a top-notch performance, and the impeccable timing of Tarun Bhaskar, Jeevan, Vishnu, and Shaats adds an extra layer of hilarity to the mix.

As you move into the second half, prepare to be taken to a whole new level of comedy. The film introduces an unexpected twist that will keep you engaged. The comedy sequences in the second half are nothing short of a treat, offering a wide range of humor, including English comedy, references to Barbie, Jeevan's expressive acting, and much more.

The film boasts remarkable screenplays, seamless editing, and the technical finesse that contributes to its overall brilliance. The musical score by Vivek Sagar elevates the movie's atmosphere to new heights. The climax twist and the behind-the-scenes insights in the second half further enhance the viewer's experience.

'Keedacola' is the latest offering in the world of crime comedy from the creative genius of Tarun Bhaskar and his exceptional team. This film is an absolute comedy treasure that beckons all moviegoers. From the opening scene to the grand finale, 'Keedacola' delivers an uninterrupted feast of laughter. In the first half, a robust storyline sets the stage for the extraordinary characterizations by Brahmanandam, Jeevan, Chaitanya, and Raghu Mayur. Each actor's performance is top-notch, and the impeccable comic timing of Tarun Bhaskar, Jeevan, Vishnu, and Shaats adds a layer of hilarity that leaves the audience in splits.

As you venture into the second half, be prepared for an uproarious comedy extravaganza. The film springs an unexpected twist that keeps the excitement alive. The comedic sequences in the second half are pure entertainment, featuring a diverse range of humor, including English comedy, references to Barbie, Jeevan's expressive acting, and more.

The film boasts superbly crafted screenplays, seamless editing, and a high level of technical finesse that contributes to its overall brilliance. The musical score by Vivek Sagar elevates the movie's ambiance to new heights. The climax twist and the behind-the-scenes insights in the second half further enhance the viewer's experience.

'Keedacola' is a laugh riot that transcends the boundaries of comedy. With minor imperfections notwithstanding, this film is a must-watch for a wide audience. Don't miss this uproarious extravaganza!

The plot's simple - a bunch of greedy characters jump on a big money opportunity.

The way they've treated and presented it is pretty fresh for a Telugu film. But let's be real, the screenplay doesn't grip you as much as the makers hoped. The comedy lands in some scenes and flops in others. The pace might drag a bit at times, but it's not a snail's crawl, no siree.

Gotta give props to the director - he nailed it. Big shoutout to Tharun Bhaskar for his top-notch work.

As for the actors, Chaitanya, Rag Mayur, Jeevan, Vishnu oi and Tarun are killin' it in their roles, and Brahmanandam's tryin' out a different kind of comedy that hits in some scenes. The rest of the crew also brings their A-game.

Production design's off the hook, with world-class locations, sets, props, costumes, and makeup. Cinematography's on point, and the editing's as snazzy as a Guy Ritchie and Edgar Wright flick.

The music's just okay, nothin' to write home about. If you're expectin' the moon, you might be disappointed, but if you go in with an open mind, you could dig it.

Seems like this one's more of a couch potato special than a big-screen bonanza.

It seems like the secondary characters (or so they seemed as per introduction) dominate the story to a point where the main leads dont matter.

Bramhanandam's emotional connect doesn't matter. Him saying "we don't need money if it comes with these many problems" doesn't matter by the end as his grandson ends up with easy money anyway. His character doesnt matter by the end, same as the two leads that he is with in the movie.

In fact, all the characters needed more time to complete their arcs. The film didnt seem to know how to do it.

It seemed like threads were laid out to stitch together a good story and in the second half they were hastily tied off instead of being beautifully knitted.

With certainty, the script could've used better writers and more rewrites. The movie making is fantastic. The other departments are fantastic.