The movie begins on a tragic note, as Tejo's father is rushed to the hospital as he suffers a heart attack. Cut to the present, Vivek, a car driver who is fed up with people looking down on car drivers, seems to be a fun guy with hints of machismo. He picks Tejo, a software employee struggling with alcohol issues. On a fateful night, Vivek, the car driver, comes to her rescue and saves her. Once they build a rapport, Tejo narrates her past to Vivek, and in return, he tells her about his heartbreak story. From the word go, the movie is entertaining with loads of rib-tickling moments – be it Abbavaram’s mannerisms or the characters he interacts with during the movie. Protagonist Abbavaram mimics some of the iconic dance moves of megastar Chiranjeevi, and the action sequences are high on style. Sanjana Anand impresses as a Tejo and is a delight to watch. Sonal Thakur, Vivek’s love interest, entertains. All the other characters did a decent job despite their limitations. Screenplay and dialogues by Kiran Abbavaram seem to be tailor-made for himself. Though one might not take home tunes, music by Manisharma works for the most part while watching the movie. Cinematography by Raj Nalli, editing by Prawin Pudi, choreography by Baba Bhaskar, and art direction by Upendra Reddy are up to industry standards. On the whole, though not groundbreaking, this masala entertainer by Sridhar Gadhe and the team would appeal to the audiences looking for lighthearted entertainment.Read more