Naari – Movie Review
Director Surya Vantipalli attempts something unique with Naari, a film that brings to light a significant yet rarely explored issue concerning women's struggles. While many films have addressed women's empowerment and hardships, Naari takes an unconventional approach, offering a fresh perspective on the subject. Let’s see how the film fares.
Story
A brutal murder of a young girl shakes the city, and renowned lawyer Sharada (Pragathi) takes up the case. The accused is none other than the son of powerful minister Bhupathi (Naga Mahesh). As Sharada fights for justice, she recalls the life of Bharathi (played by Aamani and Mounika Reddy), a courageous woman she once encountered.
The film unfolds Bharathi’s journey her struggles from childhood, the betrayals she faced in love and marriage, and the hardships imposed on her by society. How does Bharathi’s story connect to the present case? What sacrifices does she make to ensure that no woman suffers the same fate? The answers unfold on screen.
Performances
Aamani delivers an outstanding performance as Bharathi, showcasing her versatility and experience. As a dedicated teacher and a resilient mother, she brings depth to her character, portraying emotions that resonate with every viewer. Her role is the heart of the film.
Mounika Reddy impresses as the younger Bharathi, effectively capturing her innocence and later transformation. Nithya Sri stands out as Archana, a student whose pivotal scene with Bharathi leaves a strong impact. Her expressions and performance during the school program song are particularly noteworthy.
Vikas Vashishta’s role carries suspense, and his restrained performance adds weight to the story. Pragathi, Pramodini, Chhatrapathi Shekar, and Kartikeya Deva contribute well to their respective roles, keeping the narrative engaging.
Technical Aspects
Visually, the film is wellcrafted. V. Ravikumar and Bheem Samba’s cinematography captures the emotional depth of the story, while Madhav Kumar Gullapalli’s editing ensures a crisp flow.
Vinod Kumar’s music is a major asset. Songs like Nishilo Shasheela, Gundelona Edo Gatti Sappudainadhe, and Hawai Hawai elevate the film’s emotional quotient, with their impact lingering long after the credits roll. Production values are impressive, giving the film a polished look.
Verdict
Naari is an emotional and thoughtprovoking film that highlights the struggles faced by women at different stages of life. Director Surya Vantipalli presents a fresh perspective on genderbased violence, offering a compelling message. Aamani’s powerful performance, coupled with strong writing and impactful music, makes this film a mustwatch. This film is especially recommended for women and parents with teenage children, as it delivers an important lesson wrapped in an engaging narrative.
Telugucinemas.in Rating: 3.25/5
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