The main character of Veera simha Reddy is a factionist who aspires to be their final survivor. The director should have had a solid foundation for his story, even though the tales of the faction itself are antiquated. Unluckily, he didn't. The first thirty minutes of Veera simha Reddy's film are ineffective, featuring a dull shruti haasan song and shoddy comedy. The true plot of the movie begins with Veera simha Reddy's introduction.
Heroism, elevation, and a few uncomfortable conversations are handled admirably in the first half. Even though the plot is predictable, Veera simha Reddy's character drives the first half of the film. It's entertaining to see Veera simha Reddy attend the home Minister's meeting. The dramatic intermission sequence ends the first half on a good note.
The second half takes a somewhat slow and plodding turn as a typical plot is slowly revealed. The antique seema backdrop contains a lot of common challenges and counter challenges. It's challenging to relate to the emotion in the embarrassing second half. There are far too many battle scenes in the movie to keep viewers interested. The later part's flashback segments are overly drawn out, and the only other content is more songs and flights. The film's absence of an emotional connection is its biggest flaw.
But, at least Veera simha Reddy was watchable despite its flaws and on the other hand, Waltair Veerayya is unbearable and going by the Word of mouth, Veera simha Reddy is a clear winner and we would come up with box office details shortly.