Dhamaka Movie Review: Without fail, Raviteja has been in a movie. Dhamaka seems to have revitalised Raviteja, who hasn’t been the same since his last film. Now that the film has arrived in theatres, we can decide whether or not to go watch it.
Story
In the film Dhamaka, Raviteja plays Swami, a middle-class man who narrates his romance with Sreeleela. Swami is a low-key person who doesn’t have many aspirations for the future. A surprising turn occurs when they decide to switch places, and the film really gets going when she falls in love with a CEO named Anand Chakravarthy (Ravi Teja) who looks like Swamy.
Cast & Crew
To name a few: Ali, Praveen, Hyper Aadi, Pavithra Lokesh, Tulasi, Rajshree Nair, Tanikella Bharani, Ravi Teja, Sreeleela, Jayaram, Sachin Khedekar, Chirag Jani, and the rest of the cast. Prasanna Kumar Bezawada wrote the screenplay for the film that Thrinadha Rao Nakkina directed. The story, script, and lines of speech were all written by him. The film was shot by Karthik Gattamneni, scored by Bheems Ceciroleo, and produced by T G Vishwa Prasad.
| Movie Name | Dhamaka |
| Director | Thrinadha Rao Nakkina |
| Music Director | Bheems Ceciroleo |
| Producer | T G Vishwa Prasad |
| Genre | Action Comedy Drama |
| Cast | Ravi Teja, Sreeleela, Jayaram, Sachin Khedekar, Tanikella Bharani, Rao Ramesh and others |
| Cinematography | Karthik Gattamneni |
Movie Verdict
Ravi Teja is well-known for his ability to keep audiences enthralled throughout performances, and he takes care to preserve his infectious enthusiasm at all times. The movie Dhamaka is the same way. As a commercial film, it doesn’t have anything special to offer. Ravi Teja is introduced in the opening scene. Despite the lacklustre title track, it is nice to finally see Ravi Teja in a film. Even when the film’s first act is finished, you won’t be able to stop laughing because to the hilarious writing. The love song should have had a much stronger opening.
The film’s meatier storyline unfolds in its second half, and with it comes a more serious element necessary for setting up the central conflict while still allowing the baffling humour of Ravi Teja’s dual character to shine through. The audience isn’t invested in the film’s paper-thin drama, and the only thing saving it is the comedy. The story was told really interestingly, but the plot was too boring for us to keep up with. However, as I have already indicated, the comedy keeps you on the edge of your seat right up until the very end. Raviteja’s dual performance, in which he and his co-star play off of one other while having a good time, calls to mind Chiranjeevi’s Rowdy Alludu.
When it comes to acting, Ravitejs is the only one who really matters; he does a fantastic job in both of his roles and carries the entire picture. Sreleela gives a terrific performance, yet she has room for improvement. However, she absolutely blew everyone away with her dancing. Jayaram’s adroit leadership as a company chairman was evidence of his extensive business knowledge. All things considered, Sachin Khedekar, Tanikella Bharani, and Rao Ramesh did a fantastic job in their roles. In his roles as Swami, a middle-class man, and Anand Chakravarthy, a CEO, he excelled.
Dhamaka works fine from a technical standpoint. The visuals for Dhamaka were created by Karthik Gattamaneni, whose work is consistently impressive. Bheems Ceciroleo was the film’s saviour since he made sure all of the songs were hits. All the rest of the technical staff did a fantastic job.
Movies directed by Trinadha Rao Nakkin usually have a lot of life and energy. Despite the plot, the film’s racy writing and well-balanced commercial aspects made him a popular director. Dhamaka has two energies and double the vigour now that Raviteja and Trinadha Rao Nakkin have worked together on it, yet the plot is still predictable and uninteresting thanks to his work.
Even if Dhamaka is just an average narrative, the wittiness of its author, Raviteja, makes it a pleasure to read.
Plus Points:
- Raviteja’s Comedy
- Few Songs
Minus Points:
- Routine Story
- Predictable Narration
Rating: 3/5
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