Loveguru review. Love Guru Bollywood Movie Reviews, Stories and Ratings

‘Love Guru’ is a Telugu version of ‘Romeo’ and revolves around the reaction of a young man who finds out that the woman he married is not interested in marriage and has other intentions.

Story:

Aravind (Vijay Antony) lives a contented but lonely life in Malaysia. Despite the efforts of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parameswara Rao (Ilavarasu, Sudha), he insists on waiting for someone who will make him feel true love.

His life changes when he meets Murthy’s (Thalaivasal Vijay) daughter Leela (Mrinalini Ravi) in his hometown Simhachalam. They got married and everything seemed perfect until Aravind discovered the shocking truth. The story unfolds to reveal the role played by his uncle (VTV Ganesh), love bar manager Vikram (Yogi Babu) and the impact of Aravind’s discovery.

analysis:

Vijay Antony effortlessly embodies the typical boy-next-door persona and fits perfectly into the role. His portrayals express a variety of facial expressions and emotions, resulting in a natural and realistic performance on screen. His depictions of his love for family, his concern for those around him, and his longing for meaningful relationships ooze honesty. Particularly noteworthy is the sensitive depiction of the characters’ reactions to his wife’s ambitions, conveyed through understated but impactful dialogue.

Mrinalini Ravi aptly plays the character of a young woman who aspires to become an actor, effectively conveying her rebellion against her parents’ wishes and her obvious anger at being forced into marriage. Masu. Yogi Babu’s acting is solid, but it doesn’t bring out the best in his comedic talents.

VTV.Ganesh played the role of Vijay Antony’s uncle and injected humor into the story, eliciting laughter from the audience. Thalaivasar Vijay gives a competent performance as the archetypal father figure, while Ilavarasu and Sudha shine in their roles as Vijay Antony’s parents.

Vinayak Vaityanathan’s story aims to entertain the audience with its light-hearted approach, but it follows a predictable trajectory and has little in terms of originality. While the first half follows familiar comedic and emotional beats, the second half injects fresh laughs and emotional depth, culminating in a surprising twist in the pre-climax and climactic sequences.

The script is average, but could have benefited from more dense direction, while the direction remains decent overall. The editing by Vijay Antony is a mixed bag, with some unnecessary scenes in the first half that spoil the overall flow. However, the pace improves in the second half.

Farooq J. Basha’s cinematography effectively captures the rustic charm of the village landscape, adding to the film’s authenticity. Barath Dhanasekhar’s music is not particularly memorable, but it serves its purpose well, even if the background music feels overpowering at times.

Overall, Love Guru boasts commendable production values ​​and performances, but a formulaic storyline and inconsistent execution prevent it from reaching its full potential.

verdict:

Love Guru, the Telugu version of Romeo, offers a relatable yet entertaining journey through laughs and heartwarming moments. Vijay Antony gives a commendable performance in the role and Vaitayanathan shines and could have added more polish to the overall impact of the film.