The narrative of "Thank You" follows the journey of a young, successful person as he encounters many people who had an impact on or assisted him in getting to where he is. This one line is comparable to "Naa Autograph" by ravi Teja. In "Naa Autograph," the protagonist visits his former lovers and remembers the good times. Here, the hero encounters those who, directly or indirectly, contributed to his triumph. This is about gratitude, whereas ravi Teja's movie is about nostalgia.
The core premise contains enough material to make for a somewhat interesting film, but director vikram Kumar's screenplay is conventional, foreseeable, and completely dull. You may predict the plot of filmmaker vikram Kumar's movies with ease if you are familiar with his résumé, which includes "Ishq," "Manam," "Hello," and other titles. Thankfully, the movie only lasts for around two hours. The love song between naga chaitanya and Raashi Khanna lasts for nearly ten minutes. I'm done now.
The first part of the film is mostly concerned with the teenage love story between the hero and Parvathi (Malvika Nair), which has echoes of "Manam," and takes place in his village. Despite being cliche, this love episode is fine. The second half is devoted to the account of his undergraduate years in vizag and his subsequent reunion with those two people. This reminiscence involves conflicts in college rather than another romantic episode. The drawn-out college episode puts patience to the test. The climax that follows is not only ineffectual but also uninteresting. The necessary fee