Extra Ordinary Man

Cringe story , worst timing for villan and hero headache movie.movie references is good it gives hype and rest all movie sleep.lag movie a worst script I have ever seen worst movie in Nithin's life.some better 1st half comedy Rajasekhar doesn't suit in this movie as a cop. Villain character needed much more characterization he doesn't deserve as a villain in this movie.nithin doesn't choose a better script .i suggest better to not watch the movie.sreelela has done better when compared to movie worst songs.my final conclusion for this movie is worst movie worst writing. Main drawback is between hero and villain characterization.

This movie addressed many technical aspects very well and did justice to the story. However, the casting for the IG character didn't suit the story much and took away the seriousness of that character. Nitin and Srileela did great job along with all the supporting cast. This movie is definitely a good entertainment for an easy going group and definitely shouldn't be watched with high expectations. Nitin's acting has improved significantly and the parents characters acted by. Both Rohini Molleti and Rao Ramesh have acted pretty well and entertained the audience throughout the movie. The villain character portrayed by Sudev Nair could have been better.

"Extraordinary Man" is a delightful rollercoaster of laughter and unexpected surprises that keeps you hooked from start to finish. Starring the charismatic Nithin, the film blends comedy and thrilling plot twists seamlessly, making it a must-watch for any movie enthusiast.

Nithin's portrayal of the protagonist is both charming and hilarious, bringing a refreshing energy to the screen. His comedic timing is impeccable, delivering punchlines with effortless finesse. The supporting cast adds layers of humor and intrigue, complementing Nithin's performance beautifully.

What sets "Extraordinary Man" apart is its ability to keep the audience guessing. Just when you think you've figured it out, the plot takes a sharp turn, leaving you pleasantly surprised and thoroughly entertained. The screenplay is cleverly crafted, weaving together humor, suspense, and emotion in equal measure.

The film's visuals are stunning, capturing both the bustling energy of urban life and the quiet moments of introspection with equal grace. The direction is assured, maintaining a brisk pace that never lags, ensuring that there's never a dull moment.

Overall, "Extraordinary Man" is a triumph of storytelling and entertainment. It's a feel-good movie that leaves you with a smile on your face and a desire to recommend it to friends & family. Whether you're a fan of comedy, drama, or just great cinema, this film delivers on all fronts. Don't miss it...

Telugu cinema has only few writers who are quite adept at amalgamating quirkiness within the story and be able to harness it to unlock the potential of screenplay and Vakkantham Vamsi is one of them.

The justification of the title "Hero playing an extra in films and the dichotomy of it being an ordinary job, birthing to Extraordinary Man title" is a testament to director's explicit style.

Gladly, actor Nithin who surprisingly belongs to the same tribe off late, collaborates with Vamshi to deliver a quirky, relatable breezy film with a very ambitious yet underwhelming second half.

It might not work out well throughout, but Extraordinary Man has it moments. Vakkantham Vamsi's unconventional proclivity towards creating a fictious second half where Hero assumes an identity and pushes the fellow characters into oblivion actually thwarts the film's potential to be unique and ends up feeling stretched.

Nonetheless, the film has it bright moments, soaring above all is the Protagonist's characterization which stands tall in the first half as an extremely optimistic human being who stays impervious to countless slurs and comments hurled at him by the society and family alike.

In this film, Vakkantham Vamsi flaunts his greatest strength i.e. Hero characterization and hits a bullseye with it. Wish we could have a spin off on hero's journey as an extra alone.

Nithin proves to be irreplaceable in his role as a hustling extra and incites positivity through his palpable performance. The sound, especially songs of the film's, exalt the film's standards leaving in wanting more.

There are many things in the film I wish the film the Filmmaker would've done differently. More emphasis on hero's characterization, juxtaposition of "screenplay within screenplay" act in the second half and better usage of supporting characters. Perhaps, Vakkantham Vamsi should follow his instincts and furnish his filmmaking prowess more and go ahead, success will eventually follows. Nonetheless, the writer deserves highest praise for designing a character who brushes off all the negativity around thrown at him and continues to pursue his dream with smile. Wish the film dwelled more on it and made the hero more three dimensional.

In conclusion, Extraordinary Man offers what it promises, and deserves a watch!!!

Special mention to the song "Brush Vesko" for it's stunning cinematography, vibrant costumes, dexterous production design, ruminating lyrics, nifty choreography, protagonist's appearance, harmonious tune and stupendous sound quality.

They don't orchestrate songs like these anymore. I wish they had.

Gonna cherish this song for a long time.

Extra Ordinary Man starring Nithiin, presents an intriguing premise that unfortunately doesn't fully live up to its potential. The film attempts to blend romance, comedy, and action, but the execution often falls short, leaving me feeling a bit underwhelmed despite the film's promising concept and the charismatic lead.

Nithiin delivers a commendable performance, bringing his usual charm and energy to the role. His presence on screen is engaging, and he does his best to carry the film with his charisma. However, even his efforts are not enough to overcome some of the film's shortcomings. The chemistry between Nithiin and the lead actress is serviceable, though it lacks the spark needed to elevate the romantic subplot. The supporting cast also does a decent job, but their characters often feel underdeveloped, which detracts from the overall narrative impact.

One of the significant weaknesses of the film is its screenplay. The story struggles to maintain a consistent tone, jumping between genres without fully committing to any of them. This inconsistency makes it difficult to stay fully invested in the plot, as the shifts in tone can be jarring. The humor, which is supposed to be one of the film's strengths, is hit-or-miss. Some comedic moments land well, while others fall flat, feeling forced or out of place.

The pacing of the film is another issue. At times, it feels like the narrative meanders, losing momentum in the middle sections. The film could have benefited from tighter editing to keep the story more focused and engaging. As a viewer, I found myself wishing for a stronger narrative drive to keep the excitement alive throughout the film.

The action sequences are competently staged but lack the originality and impact that could have made them memorable. The choreography is standard, and while the stunts are well-executed, they don't bring anything new to the table. The film's climax, which should have been the highlight, feels predictable and lacks the emotional weight needed for a satisfying resolution.

Despite these negatives, there are moments where the film shines. The film's production values are impressive, with well-shot scenes and visually appealing settings. The music, while not particularly memorable, complements the film's mood and adds to the overall atmosphere.

In conclusion, this is a film with potential that remains largely untapped. While Nithiin's performance and the film's production values are positives, the inconsistent screenplay and pacing issues prevent it from being truly extraordinary. It's an entertaining watch for fans of Nithiin and those looking for a light-hearted diversion, but it may not leave a lasting impression on audiences seeking a more compelling cinematic experience.