Anand

Aa feel good movie of sekhar kammula garu And #Roopa and #Anand characters are owned by was usuall life cute love story for ever even so years far and iam 2022 rating for this movie. What aaa story I have ever seen and Raja garu kamalinee Mukherjee garu what an acting sir iam lucky to see this movie and I love this movie when I was see this movie I want to work the sekhar kammula garu even my last death this movie as come in 2022 it will be hug hit for ever love story thank you for this love Story sir thank you sir and what was iam saying anandh character was changes my life like her to be in great attitude character.

The performances are sincere and heartfelt, particularly from Raja and Kamalinee Mukherjee, who bring depth and emotion to their roles. The chemistry between the characters feels genuine, adding a layer of relatability to their journey.

The cinematography and music enhance the storytelling, creating a nostalgic and immersive experience. The songs are soulful and memorable, complementing the emotional arcs of the characters.

Overall, "Anand" is a touching portrayal of life's highs and lows, beautifully depicted through its characters' experiences. It's a film that resonates long after the credits roll, making it a memorable watch for fans of heartfelt storytelling and realistic portrayals of human relationships.

Anand is one of those low-budget but well taken movies. It's a "cup of coffee" entertainment, with no violence, blood or "jump out of your seat" excitement which most telugu films have. However, it does have some massala of it's own. Roopa is a headstrong and down-to-earth young woman who is not afraid to confront any sort of situation, even her offensive mother-in-law's distaste for her. She even backs out of the wedding because her fiancé doesn't stand up for her. However, her air of confidence and independence is enough to make Anand, a rich young gentleman living in the city, aspire to be her new husband. His father accidentally kills her parents in a car crash anyways, so why not pay her back? But Roopa is not the kind who will fall for charming smiles and polite behavior, she puts him through a bunch of situations, continuing to be rude and a pain. It's not until he stands up for her and saves her life that she understands she loves him too. But complications ensue

Hmmm I watched this movie on a recommendation. To be fair, I don't like most bollywood films.

So what did i like? The acting was good. Both the lead actors are very charming, and do a good job.

The humor worked pretty well. The dialog/script was pretty good. Rupa's character and the acting was especially good.

I also liked that this was a rather unique heroine and not cookie cutter.

The supporting characters were very good (the 2 kids, raju, anita)

What did I not like?

• Maybe it's a cultural thing that I missed but why does the lead male always do very Stalkerish things when "pursuing"? It really bugged me.

• Rahul/Rahul's mother are too evil. Rahul was actually a pretty well written character right until his last scene.

• Definitely dragged in the second half.

• The whole Anand not liking her and then she not liking him was one too many.

• The suspension of disbelief is still a little too high.

Having watched "Happy Days" & "Godavari" I was very keen to watch Shekhar Kammula's first outing "Anand". Indeed he shows a lot of promise stamping "a director to watch out for".

Technically the product is quite superior and no ways to that. The writing, screenplay, background score, music and lyrics are top-notch. The fluidity that is maintained from one frame to another deserves a special mention.

Keeping in mind the new generation of audience, loads of crumbs are thrown in which I am sure they will instantly connect and relish. "Anand" has immense fresh appeal.

Kamalinee Mukherjee gets a platform of her lifetime. The director effectively manages to capture variety of emotions that you can't help but simply fall in love with the girl-next-door.

Raja (as Anand) was slightly below par. I was anticipating Siddharth kind of performance and was slightly disappointed there.

Anuj Gurwara (as Rahul) was good.

Satya Krishnan (as Anita) deserves a special mention. Her character was etched quite well and it was nicely complimented by her performance.

The second half could have been trimmed but not a worrying factor. Or maybe because I watched the "Directors Cut" I perceived it longer than usual.

Definitely recommended.

PS: I particularly liked incorporating the scene from Rajesh Khanna's "Anand" as Mr. Kammula's ode to the original classic.