Sapatam review.Sapatham Bollywood Movie Review, Story, Rating

Sapatam continues where Vyoham left off and delves into Jagan’s tenure as the leader of Andhra Pradesh. The series depicts the challenges he faced during his time in power, including the opposition’s efforts to thwart his government. Sapatam sheds light on the complexities of governance and the political landscape through engaging storytelling, showcasing Jagan’s determination and the obstacles he overcame to realize his vision for the nation.

Story:

Jagan Mohan Reddy (Ajmal Ameer) takes the reins of Andhra Pradesh determined to correct the shortcomings of the previous government under TDP leader Chandra Babu Naidu (Dhananjay Prabhuon). Jagan has swiftly implemented welfare and development programs and has received widespread recognition. However, Chandra Babu Naidu is unwilling to accept the loss of power and is plotting to undermine Jagan’s efforts both politically and legally.

Chandra Babu Naidu has been quietly supporting Jana Sena chief Pawan Kalyan, played by Chintu, but he harbors a deep-seated enmity towards Jagan for reasons that are yet to be revealed. Despite the warnings of his brothers Chiranjeevi (Dharma Teja) and Naga Babu, Pawan ends up becoming a pawn in Chandra Babu Naidu’s political game.

The story unfolds as the characters navigate a web of political intrigue and personal vendettas, exploring the impact of their actions on the nation and its people.

analysis:

Ajmal Ameer’s portrayal of Jagan Mohan Reddy was commendable, capturing the essence of the character despite the limited screen time. His mannerisms and dialogue delivery were on point, but his personality could have stood out more. Maanatha Radhakrishnan played Jagan’s wife Bharati with conviction and provided strong support to her lead role.

Dhananjay Prabun’s portrayal of Chandra Babu Naidu was convincing, as he skillfully imitated the mannerisms and speaking style of the leader. He effectively portrayed his cunning and political acumen associated with this character. Although Chintu’s portrayal of Pawan Kalyan was decent, his repetitive mannerisms became boring for the viewers over time. Dharma Teja and other cast members played their roles competently.

In terms of storytelling, Ram Gopal Varma focuses on defaming Chandra Babu Naidu and portraying the political strategy to discredit Jagan, and portrays Jagan’s character as seen in ‘Vyoham’. development aside. Surprisingly, Varma avoided tarnishing Pawan Kalyan’s image and portrayed him as politically immature rather than cunning or malicious.

The film’s narrative follows a predictable template throughout, offering the viewer an intermission and then continuing in a similar vein. The climax depicts Jagan taking a vow (sapattam) to thwart the attempts of Chandra Babu and others to undermine him. The dialogue is politicized, but effective.

Manish Tackle’s editing is a weak point as repetitive scenes and predictable narration slow down the pace of the film. Balaji’s songs are unforgettable, but especially Varma’s are unbearable. They could have made better choices regarding the vocals in the song. The background music complements the story and the production value is acceptable.

verdict:

Sapattam is a sequel to Ram Gopal Varma’s politically charged story, in collaboration with Jagan and targeting Chandra Babu and Pawan Kalyan. The film depicts Jagan even supporting Sharmila’s entry into politics, acknowledging Chandra Babu’s leadership, and expressing sympathy for Pawan Kalyan, who he feels lacks character, and is a huge supporter of Jagan. There is a high possibility that this will resonate with people.