Sarrainodu

This is the dumbest movie I have ever seen my entire life. In fact I am shocked when I saw a rating of 7.2 for this awful movie in IMDb. My 10 year old kid is more logical than Boyapati. I still wonder how the hell did he become such a big and famous director? Anyway, coming to the movie, there is nothing but useless fights, heroines' glamour and an item song with rocking dance of AA in it. Don't even think about the story, because when Boyapati directs a movie, there won't be any story in it. As far as acting goes, Sai Kumar, JP, Chalapathi Rao and other legendary actors were seriously under-used. Heroines don't have much to do other than flaunting and dancing for the songs, decent role for Srikanth and lame comedy from Brahmanandam. Overall, this movie is a perfect example of how a movie should not be. Boyapati thinks audience are dumb just like him to watch his stupid films with absolutely no logic at all. I request everyone to boycott such stupid movies. At least then these kind of directors realize their mistakes and start doing sensible movies.

Watching this movie was like being strapped into a never-ending carnival ride, loud, flashy, and undeniably energetic, but also exhausting and, frankly, forgettable. I'll admit, the production value stands out. The sets are polished, the cinematography is slick, and there's a certain larger-than-life quality that initially hooks you. Entertainment value is there in bursts, especially if you're looking for some mindless action to pass the time. Allu Arjun's screen presence is, as always, electrifying, and he carries much of the film on his shoulders.

But no amount of charisma can mask the glaring issues with this one. The script feels like it was pulled straight from a bargain bin of outdated clichés. Every plot point is painfully predictable, and the dialogue rarely rises above generic, often bordering on cringe-worthy. It's not just derivative; it's unimaginative, recycling the same tropes we've seen a hundred times before without any effort to elevate them.

The direction doesn't do the film any favors either. Scenes are clumsily stitched together, and the pacing is erratic. Just as I felt the story might be going somewhere, I'd be yanked out of it by yet another over-the-top action sequence or worse an unnecessary item song. The sheer number of these musical interruptions felt excessive, breaking whatever flow the narrative was trying to build. They're flashy, sure, but after the third or fourth one, I was more annoyed than entertained.

Then there's the villain, who's written so lazily that it's hard to take him seriously. He's less of a character and more of a caricature, complete with ridiculous motives and even more absurd decision-making. It's impossible to feel any genuine tension when the antagonist behaves like a cartoon villain with no real menace or depth.

And speaking of cartoons, the fight choreography is another sore spot. Sure, it's stylized and meant to wow the audience, but there's only so much suspension of disbelief I can muster. Characters perform feats that defy not just physics but basic common sense, making it hard to stay invested in what should have been high-stakes moments. It's child logic at its peak, designed more for spectacle than for storytelling.

By the time the credits rolled, I couldn't help but feel drained. Yes, there are some fleeting moments of fun and style, but they're buried under a mountain of mediocrity. The film had all the resources to be something more, but instead, it settles for being a loud, flashy, and hollow experience. If you're in the mood for mindless entertainment, you might enjoy it, but don't expect it to stay with you after the show is over.

If government is influenced by politics then common man arise and solve the issue

The English subtitling for this Tollywood effort is rough, and much of the humor doesn't fully translate, but director Boyapati Srinu and "Stylish Star" Allu Arjun (aka "Bunny") succeed in transcending the language barrier with their waaaay over-the-top action scenes, and some infectiously fun - hip-hop influenced - dance sequences. Music is by SS Thaman, with choreography by Bollywood's Bosco, and it impresses and/or inspires giggles in equal measure.

The first half of this fully ridiculous ride is the strongest by far, highlighted by a nasty fight scene on skates at a roller park, and ultimately, with a show stopping massacre at the ill-fated marriage ceremony that concludes Act 1. Sadly, topping this visual mayhem would be next to impossible, which leaves the 2nd Act as a bit of let down.

Love interest for our impossibly unstoppable fighting superhero is provided - during most of the 1st Act - by Catherine Tresa, and - in the 2nd - by the very alluring and talented Rakul Preet Singh, easily the best of all of the actors in this film (and a fella's best reason for sticking around past intermission).

Its a good action flick overall.

The death would have been more painful in previous scenario i.e from petrol as we approach plot end.

For me, I wouldnt stand for such people, going down in history as martyrs.