If Ravi Teja acted in "Ala Vaikunthapurramloo"... it's Dhamaka
After a few minutes, "Ala Vaikunthapurramloo" begins to take shape. prasanna Kumar Bezawada's story and script are predictable, and it takes a while for us to get over the memory of "Ala Vaikunthapurramloo" (AVPL). Thankfully, the movie's plot twist helps it escape the AVPL. In the first part of the movie, director Trinadha Rao Nakkina appealed to ravi Teja's abilities by highlighting his star power and comedic timing. And ravi teja takes advantage of the chance to amuse people by putting on a lavish performance.
The sultry song by Sreeleela and ravi teja has retro-fun aspects. In another exchange, Sreeleela remarks that the character "looks muduru" (ancient), emphasising their off-screen age gap. These kinds of scenes are entertaining. Despite these scenes, the tale as a whole is flawed. The story is overused. The screenplay continues to have a formulaic vibe even after an attempt to give it a contemporary look.
The film is enjoyable in the first half thanks to the songs, Sreeleela's glamour, and ravi Teja's acting, but the second half turns into a completely conventional act, and the conclusion is extremely dull. Another annoying aspect are the fight scenes.