Voter

Please don't watch this. It's illogical and had some crappy scenes. Vishnu's acting is horrible

I don't know when people will understand the reality snd start making some real stuff. Total film is all about vishnu unreality action.

And no one talking about movie. Producer made a huge mistake.

Manchu Vishnu is good in his role. He plays his role with ease. He entertains with his carefree body language, comedy and performance skills. Surabhi looks glamorous and provides good eye candy for the audience. Her chemistry with Vishnu is also good. Sampath Raj is superb as the central minister. Posani is good in his small role. Rest of the cast performed accordingly.

The first credit in technical departments of the film goes to the excellent Cinematography work. The Screenplay of the film is not interesting. The story and climax of Voter goes on predictable terms. Production values are grand. The music by Thaman S is good. Background music is average. The editing is below par. Coming on the work of director Karthik, he narrates the film well till the half point. But he loses grip in the second half as everything looks forced.

A usual story and clash between hero and political villain with no sense.

Gautam (Vishnu Manchu) is an NRI techie, his colleagues and boss seem impressed with in the one scene he gets to them. He visits India to cast his vote, harass, stalk and grope a stranger all while singing how he's '6 Feet Tall'. Said stranger Bhavana's (Surbhi) only fault and misfortune is that she happened to ask his help when the police cordon off a road to let a minister pass by. After a million no's from her side go unacknowledged; with Gautam is making it his full-time job to follow her everywhere, Bhavana asks him to make the local MLA (Posani Krishna Murli) fulfil his election promises if he wants to win her, just to get him off her back. And hence, Gautam sets on a journey to make the local MLA and politician Bhanu Shankar (Sampath) realize their place in the world.

High Lights Vishnu Manchu's Performance Story and Comedy

Drawbacks Direction and Screen Play