Iddarammayilatho movie highlights

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After the success of Julai, Allu Arjun is all set to enthrall the audience with his latest action romance film Iddarammayilatho. Here’s the movie review of the flick.

Iddarammayilatho Telugu movie review highlights
True to his tag of ‘stylish star’, Allu Arjun looks trendier than ever before. His character of a guitarist, who is a street performer in Barcelona, was at it’s best sketchy, and looks completely different from his previous films.

The amount of hard work and research done for Bunny’s styling and wardrobe, was clearly visible on screen.

The action romantic film’s lead pair (Allu Arjun-Amala Paul-Katheirne) were seen enjoying themselves romancing in the first half. Also the heroism helps Allu Arjun redeem himself.

It’s the characterisations that literally set the screen on fire, with highly individualistic streak coupled with their sad vulnerability.

Puri’s filmmaking lies basically in focusing on his dialogues: crisp, concise and completely in sync with colloquial language and it’s a gamble he took.

Although Puri Jagannath penned an offbeat story and developed a complex, but with the comprehensive screenplay, he extracted sensitive performances from the principal cast. However, the execution of the subject and also the pacing in the first hour are deterrents.

Kecha Khamphakdee is a revelation. The action sequences he choreographed in Spain and Bangkok are perhaps one of the best in the recent times.

Amala Paul’s characterisation is a delight, and she plays Komali so effectively that you’ll be left wondering who else could have done the role better than her. She was a perfect choice to play a traditional Telugu girl.

Kaetherine Teresa looks glamorus and perfectly suits the character of Akanksha.

Cameraman Amol Rathod has captured the picturesque locations beautifully. His sharp photography and peculiar camera angles have elevated the film’s visual appeal. He also captured the beauty of Spain and other places excellently and every frame and shot is a marvel.

Devi Sri Prasad’s numbers are peppy as usual and his violin background was used to good effect.

Iddarammayilatho hits you like fresh air, and you instantly fall for the lead characters, refreshingly flesh-and-blood with their set of quirks, flaws and strengths. The first half does ramble a bit and takes time to build up into a riveting second half. However, too much cinematic liberties and slow paced narration have been taken in the second half, which makes the film uninteresting.