#Single

This flick is a total nightmare, like someone's bad joke turned into a film. The story's a jumbled wreck, with scenes so disjointed you'll be lost in minutes. The actors look miserable, mumbling lines like they're half asleep, and it's painful to watch. The visuals are so cheap, it's like a student project gone wrong, and the sound's a garbled mess, making dialogue hard to catch. Editing feels like it was done in a blender. It's the worst movie I've ever seen, a soul sucking waste of your time. Trust me, don't watch this garbage, it'll leave you angry you didn't spend those two hours literally anywhere else. Save your cash and skip this abomination.

If ur looking for some free time to pass, and enjoy sometime with ur friends and family, u can give this a try.

Sree Vishnu performs as usual, a wonderful performance by him, delivers a grounded performance. V Kishore, there is no words which can describe his exceptional timing and expressions, he surely is tyhe ighlight of this film. The acting of the 1st female lead (not aware of her name) could have been better, Ivana on the other hand delivers a good performance.

Overall a film which could have been better. I personally had a good time watching it, the comedy was good and my family and me had a good time, surprisingly my Grandma who rarely watched films liked this movie. A good one time watch for some laughs, a solid 6.5 on 10.

In an era flooded with intense action dramas and thrillers, #Single (2025) is a refreshing Telugu romantic comedy that hits the sweet spot between heartfelt storytelling and laugh-out-loud entertainment. Directed by newcomer Karthik Reddy, the film perfectly captures the spirit of modern-day singlehood, the trials of dating, and the joy of self-discovery. From the moment the movie begins, it becomes evident that this isn't just another love story-it's a relatable, humorous, and emotional ride that celebrates being unapologetically single in a society obsessed with relationships.

The story follows Arjun, a happy-go-lucky guy in his late twenties who proudly embraces his single status, much to the dismay of his family and friends. Played brilliantly by Santosh Sobhan, Arjun is witty, charming, and effortlessly relatable. His dialogues are sharp, his comic timing is impeccable, and his emotional scenes feel grounded and honest. The movie does a wonderful job of portraying the pressure young people face from society and family to "settle down," while also highlighting the importance of understanding oneself before diving into relationships.

Enter Ananya, played by Malvika Nair, a strong and independent woman who crosses paths with Arjun through a series of unexpected events. Unlike typical romantic leads, Ananya is refreshingly complex, with her own dreams, doubts, and vulnerabilities. Her chemistry with Arjun is natural and engaging, making every scene between them feel authentic and memorable. Their conversations don't just revolve around love but touch on career, independence, personal fears, and the messy beauty of modern relationships.

The film's strength lies in its writing. The screenplay is tight, filled with clever humor, relatable situations, and genuine emotion. The dialogues are contemporary and reflect the voices of today's youth-raw, sarcastic, and heartfelt. There are no exaggerated melodramas or over-the-top gestures, which makes the narrative feel refreshingly real. Director Karthik Reddy deserves full credit for balancing romance, comedy, and a subtle layer of social commentary without ever being preachy.

Supporting characters add significant value to the movie. Arjun's parents, played by seasoned actors, offer comic relief while also showing the typical concern of Indian parents regarding their son's marital status. His best friend's track is equally hilarious and emotional, reminding us of the friends who walk with us through love, heartbreak, and self-discovery. Each character, no matter how small, is well-etched and contributes meaningfully to the plot.

The music by Vishal Chandrasekhar complements the narrative beautifully. Songs like "Nuvvu Single Nenu Kuda" and "Chinni Chinni Breakup" are catchy and emotional in equal measure, and the background score is subtle yet effective in amplifying the mood of the film. The cinematography captures urban Hyderabad in a refreshing light-be it the bustling cafes, rooftop conversations, or lonely bus rides, every frame feels relatable and personal.

What truly sets #Single apart is its message: that being single is not something to be fixed or pitied. The film encourages viewers to embrace solitude, to grow through it, and to realize that love isn't the only goal in life-self-love and clarity are just as important. In a society that often stigmatizes singlehood, this film serves as a bold, yet tender reminder that choosing oneself is a form of empowerment.

In conclusion, #Single is a gem of a film-funny, heartwarming, and incredibly relevant. It doesn't try to be larger than life; instead, it finds magic in the mundane, laughter in loneliness, and meaning in moments we often overlook. Whether you're single, in love, or somewhere in between, this film is bound to leave a smile on your face and a warm feeling in your heart.

What the fish did I watch for 2 hours. My 4 year old niece will act 100 times better than the so called "king of entertainment" lead actor. What rubbish he has done through out the movie..!

Movie plot feel like someone drank 5 liters of alcohol and wrote the script. Only stand out thing in this movie is Vennala Kishore's acting.

Without him this movie is zero. Can't imagine people paid for this to see in the theater.

I can see few giving 10 star and praising this comedy and acting. I guess we understood what your standards / levels of movie watching you do. Movie's every second was predictable from miles away. As some one said this certainly feels like 8 year old's school project made to a movie.

Single (2025) : Movie Review -

Single, also referred to as #Single, is silly on many occasions, but never loses its grip on the comedic platter. The film, however illogical it may be in its storytelling, gains momentum through numerous pop culture moments that every cinema lover would enjoy. From Pushpa 2, Geetanjali, Premalu, Prema song, Prabhas, Salman Khan, Adhi Da Surprisu (yes, when Ketika Sharma is there), and whatnot-it serves maximum pop culture references for cine buffs. It's a dated story elevated by highly clever parodic moments.

Single follows the story of a single guy, Vijay (Sree Vishnu), who is desperate to mingle. He spots Purva (Ketika Sharma) and instantly falls in love. To get her attention, he poses as a customer at her showroom. During one of his stunts to impress Purva, he accidentally saves Harini (Ivana), who instantly falls for him. In short, Vijay is chasing Purva, who barely notices him, while Harini is chasing Vijay, who is oblivious to her affection. Who will end up with whom?

Single is a love triangle, and naturally, it's messy. Love triangles are always messy-unless you go the intellectual route like Casablanca (1942) or Thoovanathumbikal (1987). Single falls into the usual trap and becomes illogical at times. Why would a guy go to such lengths for a girl who clearly doesn't care for him? And why would another girl chase a guy who's chasing someone else? That's not mature-and ironically, Vijay, behaving immaturely and foolishly, keeps calling himself a mature man. That's terrible writing. Thankfully, there's so much fun and comedy that you overlook these flaws. The screenplay keeps things moving, nailing the comic elements-from parody and modern jokes to double meanings and social media memes about single boys. The wedding scene at the end is an absolute blast. The guy chasing one girl ends up surrounded by exes and then walks off to Prema song. You're going to love that.

Sree Vishnu is solid in the lead role, and Vennela Kishore aces his typical comic timing in every scene. Ketika Sharma looks simple and beautiful-nothing like her steamy avatar from Adhi Da Surprisu. Ivana is adorable and charming; her temple scene is going viral on social media, and it's easy to see why. VTV Ganesh gets a few low-brow gags and does okay, and the rest of the supporting cast is decent.

Caarthick Raju's direction isn't top-tier, but his vision as a screenplay writer delivers. The story falters at times, but he quickly picks up the scattered pieces to regain momentum. The film packs genuinely funny moments and is made specifically for single boys and girls who are familiar with pop culture riffs from the film industry. Watch it with a group of friends-it's more fun that way because someone (or everyone) will relate to at least one scene. The cinematography is decent, the music is average, and the editing keeps the narrative engaging. Watch it with your gang if you're okay with spoofy comedy without a solid script.

RATING - 6/10*