Thimmarajupalli TV is a simple village-based film that shows how small things can bring people together and also create problems. It has a nostalgic feel and focuses on relationships and emotions in a rural setting.
The film was released on April 17, 2026. It stars Sai Tej and Vedha Jalandharr in the lead roles, along with Pradeep Kotte, Swathi Karimireddy, Amma Ramesh, Satyanarayana, and Lathish in supporting roles. It is directed and edited by V. Muniraju and produced by Kiran Abbavaram. The music is composed by Vamsikanth Rekhana, and the cinematography is done by Akshay Ram Podishetti.
Story
The story is set in the 1990s in a small village called Thimmarajupalli. Satish is a cheerful young man who entertains the villagers by bringing a rented TV during festivals so everyone can watch movies together.
Things change when Rajappa buys the first TV in the village. It becomes a matter of pride for him. At the same time, Satish falls in love with Rajappa’s sister, Sharada, but Rajappa does not agree to their relationship. Slowly, the TV that once brought happiness starts creating misunderstandings and tension among the villagers. The film shows how these changes affect their lives and relationships.
Performances
Even though many actors are new, the performances feel natural. Sai Tej does a good job as a village youth and handles emotional scenes well. Vedha Jalandharr also gives a neat performance.
Pradeep Kotte, Swathi Karimireddy, and Amma Ramesh perform their roles convincingly. The use of the local Chittoor dialect adds a realistic touch to the film. Overall, the acting is simple and believable.
Technical Aspects
Director V. Muniraju presents a good idea, but the screenplay could have been tighter in some parts. Still, the film manages to connect emotionally.
The cinematography by Akshay Ram Podishetti nicely shows the village atmosphere. Vamsikanth Rekhana’s music supports the film well, especially in emotional scenes. The production design also helps in creating a realistic 90s village setting.
Producer Kiran Abbavaram should be appreciated for supporting new talent and giving the film a fresh feel.
Verdict
A decent film with a simple story and natural performances.It works well in parts and has a nice village feel.
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