Harom Hara Movie Review - Brutal Action Saves this Light Drama
Surprisingly, sudheer babu does a good job portraying Subramaniyam. For the most part, Sudheer performs well in a mass-heavy role that would normally be reserved for a Tier 1 star. He performs subtly and excels in the violent sequences as well. He does really well in an emotional sequence with his father. The mass speech block that begins the second half action episode, for instance, where he is shown coated in kumkuma, is one of the blocks where we could sense that the "real" mass impact is absent. Ultimately, though, he gave it his all and effectively utilised his talent, which is evident on television.
Harom Hara's supporting cast is passable. In the part of the father, Jayaprakash acts as one would anticipate. Among the evil group, ravi kale stands out while the others are alright. Lakki lakshman is good, although he doesn't write much in his character. akshara gowda portrays a poorly written police officer.
With his excellent BGM, music director chaitan bharadwaj stands out among the technical divisions as the foundation of the movie. He presents the picture in a technically sound and rich manner with the help of Art director A. Ramanjaneyulu and director of Photography Arvind Viswanathan. Raviteja Girijala's editing is good. sree Subrahmanyeshwara Cinemas has excellent production quality overall, with the exception of the finale, when the fire shots are a little erratic.
Overall, Harom Hara's remarkable action sequences make it worth seeing once.