Srikanth

Srikanth is a biography drama film directed by tushar hiranandani.

The biggest victory of the film is rajkummar rao. He is outstanding in the film. The way he has carried the mannerisms of a blind man in the film is outstanding. No wonder the man is the recipient of so many awards. Jyotika too, gives a solid performance, despite her character is paper thin. Same is the case with sharad kelkar. The acting in the film is solid.

The message is loud and clear, its a good thing. But sometimes, the film goes overboard with its messaging. Every other scene is used as a ladder for srikanth to climb, and that too very easily. This leads to a lack of conflict in the film. The screenplay is otherwise engaging. The music is good. And the cinematography too. The film also suffers in the first half, due to its highlights reel approach. There is little to no breathing space between the scenes. The screenplay is rushed with no time to film srikanth's inner turmoil.

Take an example of "BLACK" where every scene was jaw dropping ,you are on the edge of the seat, made your eyes moist and you flowed with the story. However, despite of Raj Kumar Rao's stunning performance the movie falls short on creating conflicts ,falls short on creating "Everything is lost moment", the minor conflict comes almost at the end of the movie where srikkanth goes down the slippery lane, and that too seems forced (As the movie is inspired by a real story,not sure whether that part is a cinematic liberty or a real story..but looks forced on the screen). Except Rajkumar all other have been given no character arch at all and that creates lack of sympathy.

Although its a good one time watch, Very well inspiring story has been undercooked in my opinion.

Passey Reviews 🎥🍿

'Srikanth' is like a beacon of inspiration on the big screen, thanks to director Tushar Hiranandani's masterful storytelling. He brings Srikanth Bolla's exceptional and mind-blowing journey to life with such authenticity that you can't help but be moved! 🌟

Right from the start, the film hooks you with its gripping screenplay, taking you on an emotional rollercoaster ride. But these tears? They're tears of triumph, not sadness. Hats off to the director and the cast for making the viewers feel every emotion so deeply! 👏

Rajkummar Rao steals the show with his incredible performance, showcasing his versatility once again. Playing a blind character isn't easy, but he nails it, reminding us of his brilliance in 'Trapped' and 'CityLights'. Jyotika is a powerhouse of talent, adding layers of depth to her character effortlessly. And not to forget Sharad Kelkar and Alaya F, they shine in their roles too! 🎭

'Srikanth' isn't just a movie, it's a reminder to dream big and never give up. If Srikanth can do it, so can we! So, grab your popcorn and get ready to be inspired. This one's a sure shot winner!🎬

If missed then something is really missed from your life which can bring change. Not only the story is based on a true life event but it also broaden's a person's view point related to education, humanity, kindness, etc..

Bollywood should bring such movies for general public information and awareness.

Unfortunately in India people follow more of actors and actresses rather then the work they're doing, the information and awareness which the story writers trying to bring in peoples mind through the medium of these kind of movies.

I think this movie should be promoted more and more through word of mouth publicity to open the eyes of the storywriters.

Great movie!

Srikanth" is a biographical drama that tells the inspiring story of Srikanth Bolla, a visually impaired industrialist. The film follows his journey from a small village to the heights of success, overcoming societal barriers and challenges. Rajkummar Rao delivers a standout performance, with the supporting cast adding depth to the narrative. However, the film's formulaic structure, lack of nuance in certain areas, and a rushed ending may not appeal to those seeking a more unconventional narrative. Overall, "Srikanth" is a film that will leave you inspired, with a story worth telling and performances worth applauding, but it falls short in some areas, earning it a 3 out of 5 stars.