Vei d’Alvey review.Vei Dalvey Bollywood Movie Reviews, Stories, Ratings
Vey d’Alvey centers on a carefree young man who is determined to bring justice to the victims of fake degree fraud, overcoming all obstacles and challenges in between.
Story:
Shankar (Sai Ram Shankar), a young man from Karimnagar, moves to Hyderabad in search of a job due to pressure from his family. In Hyderabad, he falls for the charm of Shruti (Yasha Shiva Kumar), but his infatuation takes an unexpected turn when he discovers a shocking truth.
This revelation connects him to Fly Consultants CEO Satya Harischandra Prasad (Devraj Poturu) and his younger brother Bhanu (Sunil), leading to a chain of events that forms the crux of the story. How Shankar overcomes these revelations and seeks justice forms the rest of the story.
analysis:
Sai Ram Shankar made a sincere effort to entertain the audience with his role, sporting a completely different look and unique way of speaking and mannerisms. Although he has managed to garner some attention, his energetic dance moves and stunt performances are noteworthy.
Yasha Shiva Kumar’s portrayal of the female lead was decent and she oozed charm, especially in certain songs. Sunil’s performance as the antagonist was convincing and Devraj Poturu did justice to his negative role. Kashi Viswanath was perfect for the role of his father.
Heba Patel added some sizzle to the special song and made it more entertaining. 30 Years Prudhivi, Satyam Rajesh, Posani Krishna Murari, Prabhas Seenu, Chamak Chandra, Vinod Vijayan, Roarer Raghu contributed to the comedic aspect of the film, albeit in a routine way . The other supporting characters also performed as expected.
Naveen Reddy tried to shed light on the issue of fake degrees in society within the framework of a romantic entertainer. However, the story had many predictable and conventional elements that failed to arouse interest and curiosity. Although the first half provided laughs with comedic scenes and the second half delved into intense feelings and emotions, the slow pace and predictable plot discouraged viewers. The film had a cliched and boring ending and lacked a strong storyline. The writing and directing were below average and the script could have been made tighter for a more impactful result.
Bheems Ceciroleo’s music is lively and foot-stomping. The song was beautifully shot in a romantic and aesthetic manner. The background music complemented the story nicely. However, Uddhav’s editing left much to be desired, and Satish Mutyala’s cinematography was average. Production values were within acceptable limits.
verdict:
Vey d’Alvey falls short as a routine commercial youth entertainer, with no scenes that truly excite or excite the viewer. Sai Ram Shankar’s decision to sign the project seems questionable in hindsight.
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