Producer Rachala Yugandhar launched the Dream Gates banner to encourage new talent and produced the movie "Seetha Kalyana Vaibhogame", starring newcomers Suman Tej and Garima Chauhan. Directed by Satish Paramvedh, this film released on June 21 and has already garnered significant attention with its intriguing teasers and trailers. Let's dive into the plot and review the film.
Plot:
Ram (Suman Tej) and Seetha (Garima Chauhan) are a happily married couple who eloped from their village. Ram’s father, Murthy (Shivaji Raja), is terminally ill with cancer and wishes to reconcile Seetha with her estranged father, Janaki Ramayya (Naginedu), and the rest of her family before he dies. Murthy also asks to be cremated with honor in his native village. Thus, Ram and Seetha return to the village, facing various challenges, including the malevolent Ramana (Gagan Vihari) who has sinister plans for Seetha.
Performances:
Suman Tej and Garima Chauhan make a fresh and charming pair on screen. Despite being newcomers, their performances in romantic and emotional scenes are commendable. Suman Tej particularly shines in action sequences. Gagan Vihari delivers a powerful performance as the villain, evoking strong emotions from the audience. Naginedu fits well into his role as the traditional father, and Shivaji Raja portrays a modern father effectively. The supporting cast, portraying various village characters, do their parts well.
Analysis:
The film attempts to convey the timeless values of Ramayana and the significance of traditions, reminding the audience of their cultural heritage. The storyline emphasizes how relationships and respect for customs play a crucial role in one's life.
The first half of the film is light-hearted, filled with comedy and romance, showcasing the village atmosphere and the protagonist's friends. Midway, the film introduces elements of tension with the villain’s schemes.
The second half is more intense, focusing on Ramana's evil plans, the father-daughter sentiment, and Ram’s efforts to fulfill his father's last wishes. The emotional depth in this half is notable.
Technically, the film impresses with its natural visuals and well-captured village settings. The background score enhances the narrative, and Charan Arjun’s songs are pleasing to the ears. The editing is adequate, and the dialogues are impactful, particularly those highlighting the virtues of Ramayana and the respect for women.
Producer Rachala Yugandhar's investment is evident on screen, and the film marks a promising start for Dream Gates banner, delivering a movie rich in values and tradition.
