Krishna Vrinda Vihari Telugu Movie Review: Despite Naga Shourya’s efforts, none of his commercial films have been particularly successful. His upcoming calendar, on the other hand, is good, with Krishna Vrinda Vihari among the attractions. The teaser piqued people’s interest, and the film’s promoters have been selling it with confidence. The picture was released in theatres today, September 23, 2022, but before you go, read this review to see if it’s any good.
Story
Krishna (Naga Shourya) is a village boy from a Hindu family. He finds work in the city and moves there, where he meets the outlandish Vrindha (Sherley Setia). I don’t see how two people who see the world so differently might be in love. How long will their love endure throughout the story?
Cast & Crew
Naga Shaurya, Shirley Setia, Radhika Sarathkumar, Vennela Kishore, Sathya, Rahul Ramakrishna, and Rahul Sukumar are among the actors and actresses in the film. It was directed by Anish R. Krishna, photographed by Sai Sriram, scored by Mahati Swara Sagar, edited by Tamiiraju, and produced by Usha Mulpuri of Ira Creations.
Movie Name | Krishna Vrinda Vihari |
Director | Anish R Krishna |
Music Director | Mahati Swara Sagar |
Producer | Usha Mulpuri |
Genre | Comedy |
Cast | Naga Shaurya, Shirley Setia, Radhika Sarathkumar, Vennela Kishore, Sathya, Rahul Ramakrishna & Others |
Cinematography | Sai Sriram |
Movie Verdict
The humor in Krishna Vrinda Vihari helps you forget about the film’s outmoded narrative. However, content is king, and Krishna Vrinda Vihari struggled to come up with intriguing stuff. Nonetheless, if the picture succeeds to strike a tone that appeals to families, it may do well at the box office.
Unfortunately, Krishna Vrinda Vihari was boring from beginning to end, and its emotional beats fell flat. It takes some time to get to know the major characters, and the film seems to flounder after that. The first half is difficult to sit through due to certain humorous situations, romantic musical pieces, and obnoxious tunes, and the second half is no better.
Despite Radhika Sarathakumar having little to no screen time and Sherley Setia as Vrindha having no lines to speak, Vennela Kishore, Sathya, and Rahul Ramakrishna saved the picture for a brief moment. Naga Shaurya’s character is the same as in his previous films, and he needs to work harder on his performance.
Despite the failure of his debut picture, Ala Ela, at the box office, Anish R. Krishna garnered praise for his script. Lover, his next picture, was also a box office disappointment, while Krishna Vrinda Vihari, his most recent effort, was entirely dull.
While Sai Sriram’s cinematography falls short, the rest of the technical crew makes an admirable attempt, with the strengths of Krishna Vrinda Vihari and Mahati Swara Sagar’s background score standing out.
Finally, Krishna Vrinda Vihari is a film that should only be seen by a select group of people.
Plus Points:
Few Comedy Scenes
Minus Points:
Outdated Story Line
Lack Emotions
Rating: 2.5/5
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