After scoring a class hit like ‘Pratiroju Pandage’, Sai Dharam Tej has now come up with ‘Solo Brathuke So Better’ which will be the first big film to release in theatres post lockdown. Let’s see how this film has turned out. Here is Solo Brathuke So Better Movie Review:
Solo Brathuke So Better Movie Review
STORY:
Virat(Sai Dharam Tej) is a man who believes in the principle Solo Brathuke So Better. He doesn’t believe in family emotions and moves away from home to work in an event management company along with his friends.
As the time passes by, Virat comes to know about the importance of family and after a major twist, gets to meet Amrutha(Nabha Natesh). Whether Amrutha falls in love with Virat forms the rest of the story.
PERFORMANCES:
Sai Dharam Tej is impressive in his role and puts in a convincing performance. Nabha Natesh makes an entrance only during the interval block. However, she manages to enthrall the audience despite her short screen time. Rao Ramesh as Sai Dharam Tej’s uncle plays a meaty role and the seasoned actor adds value to the character.
Satya’s comedy timing and expressions are good enough to generate laughs. Vennela Kishore’s timing isn’t upto the mark. Naresh and other characters have justified their roles.
TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT:
Director Subbu has done a decent job with the film. He took a routine story and tried to present it in a rich manner. He does a good job in the first half but fails to convince the audience with respect to hero’s transformation to preferring a family life. The second half is a bit lagging and ends up on a predictable note. Even the climax looks a bit rushed.
Thaman’s music is an added asset to the film and keeps you engaged with the BGM and songs. Camera work is good and the production values are top-notch. Cinematography is decent.
PLUS POINTS:
- Sai Dharam Tej
- Music
- First Half
MINUS POINTS:
- Predictable Second Half
- Rushed Climax
- Emotional aspect missing
VERDICT:
Overall, “Solo Brathuke So Better” offers nothing of interest apart from some good comedy scenes in the first half which will impress the younger audience. The second half is a bit lagging and predictable with a rushed climax and the movie ends up as a passable watch for this weekend.
