Disco Telugu Movie

Besides its loud presentation of humor, 'Disco' has nothing worth talking or highlighting. You may want to watch the film once just for its share of laughable moments. Apr 23, 2012 By Haricharan Pudipeddi

Trade pundits have already revealed that 'Disco' opened to packed houses, breaking all records of hero Nikhil's past films'. Isn't it funny when we see a film as boring and irritating as 'Disco' giving other films run for their money? Unfortunately, that's the truth and that's neither because of the hero nor the director; it's solely because of the comedy.

Disco (Nikhil) is an orphan who lives in the company of his friends. He falls in love with Shiny (Sara Sharma) and travels to Bangkok in search of her and apparently Shiny happens to be the daughter of a local Don (Ashish Vidyarthi) and things become more complicated from that instant. Just when Disco seems to have won over the affection of Shiny, the story takes a twist and it is now a question of whether Disco chooses love over friendship. What happens next? What will Disco do to salvage his love? That forms the story.

You may argue that comedy in the film is cheap and slapstick but as long as audience are enjoying, does it really matter. Disco succeeds in pulling off one thing brilliantly; entertaining one and all. Had you entered a theatre wanting to be entertained then this is the film for you. However had you wished to watch a sensible film that'd inspire and touch you emotionally then unfortunately this is not the film you should watch.

Narration is a disaster and so is screenplay and plot. 'Disco' is a spoof on several films of the past that makes the whole experience irksome. Nikhil only attempts to imitate other stars such as Pawan Kalyan and Ravi Teja, and in the process fails miserably. Yet what works for the film is Nikhil's senseless acting that actually manages to makes the audience laugh. Ditto goes with the direction, which according to me was overboard and naïve but somehow everything works in the favour of the director and the film. Surprisingly, the audience was given full value to every penny they paid and it did wonders for the film.

In essence, 'Disco' is most definitely an avoidable flick but if you're longing to watch a brainless comedy this weekend then this is your film.