#BRAHMOTSAVAM MOVIE REVIEW IDLEBRAIN PLUS#

Meaning-laden lyrics ensure that the song makes a profound sense. One also feels the song will be that much more elevated on the big screen when we see it as part of the story. The lyrics mirror the protagonist's optimism and, it goes without saying, Karthik's vocals that come with youthfulness and purity are apt for this number. The song is themed around the film's story. All in all, an electrifying song in the sense of a family number. The lyrics get poetic as well as metaphysical when the protagonist wonders if he has to discover something that spans lives. Sreeram Chandra has that charming voice that eminently suits the song, which is about a youngster rediscovering his roots. But over here, he improvises upon it and ensures the celebratory mood is well carried throughout. Mickey has that unmistakable Happy Days hangover. Mickey's music makes an impact because he mixes the traditional with the modern, especially through instrumentation. The lyrics are an agglomeration of a few purely Telugu words. Padma and Sridevi choruse in the traditional mould their vocals come with that pristine Carnatic touch. The song serves the purpose of glorifying the hero as that idea one. The song is in the typical Srikanth Addala mould, complete with celebratory mood, lively faces, inspiring lyrics, and a family get-together. Peppered with a good number of English words/phrases (a new for a family song, for example, ABCD is given the acronym of Anybody can dance), the song exhorts one and all to 'live for the moment' and shoo away the worries. Lyrics by Sirivennela Seetharama Sastry are markedly everyday in terms of the language used. Mickey J Meyer's music is inspired from his own previous works, with a pronounced Happy Days hangover seen. The singer has a baritone that is exhilarating in its sound, so it's more than apt for a song of this genre. Abhay Jodhpurkar, Padma, Sridevi, Sriram Chandra, Karthik, Anjana Sowmya, Ramya Behra, Rahul Nambiar, Shravana Bhargavi, Mickey J Meyer are the singers.Ībhay Jodhpurkar, who has sung 'Ya Ya' in the recently-released A Aa, has rendered this number. The director was conscious enough to infuse many such moments but sadly none of them actually make an impact and that is what goes against the film.The album comes with lyrics from Sirivennela Seetharama Sastry, Srikanth Addala and Krishna Chaitanya, besides two folklore songs. It is the moments that decide the faith of such family dramas. But we should say that her travel portions with Mahesh Babu was boring and does not serve the purpose. Samantha comes only in the second half and even with limited scope she manages to grab few eyeballs with her fun loving performance. He scores high on emotional scenes.His love portions with Kajal Aggarwal could work well among the youngsters.

#BRAHMOTSAVAM MOVIE REVIEW IDLEBRAIN PLUS#

It is a script that any hero could fit in and to have a superstar like Mahesh Babu in it is the biggest plus to it. Editing could have also been better especially during the fight scene. In a travel film like this you would want to see some real life locations and not some fake foreign locations. One scene, you are shown the beauty of Kasi and the very next frame is a shot fixed in some foreign territory. We get to see some glossy visuals with the help of the art direction department. The screenplay is very loose and you would feel a lot of restless moments if you’re not a fan of such plain family dramas, specifically during the second half of the film where Mahesh Babu goes out on a travel to search for his roots.Ĭinematographer Rathnavelu’s camera work enriches the overall canvas of the film. Coming from SVSC team you can expect some heart wrenching emotional scenes and also few feel good moments, but how effective are they? Like his earlier films Srikanth has handled the emotional scenes very well again, specially the sentiment scene between Sathyaraj and Mahesh Babu during the pre-interval block.

Whatever said and done and however over beaten the story might sound, if a family entertainer is laced with adequate elements of all essential ingredients, it is bound to work well among the audience.

How many times have we seen the same concept in our Telugu cinema before? In fact, Mahesh Babu’s previous film Srimanthudu was on the similar lines too, but Brahmotsavam actually has more than that to its plate. Does Mahesh Babu manage to strike gold yet again with Brahmotsavam?Ī rich hero who goes out to discover his family roots is how one could describe the story of Brahmotsavam in a nutshell. PVP Cinema in association with Mahesh Babu has bankrolled this venture.

The film has three lovely looking heroines Kajal Aggarwal, Samantha and Pranitha. Here he teams up with director Srikanth Addala again after Seethamma Vakitlo Sirimalle Chettu. Prince Mahesh Babu takes a break from his usual mass masala roles and chooses an out and out family oriented script.

Brahmotsavam movie review idlebrain