Luckunnodu Telugu Movie

Feature Film | 2016 | UA | Comedy
Critics:
Luckunnodu is as bland as the hero's catchphrase in the movie 'Meow Meow'. Weak plot and dull narration make it a dull watch. Vishnu should seriously retrospect about the scripts he is choosing.
Jan 26, 2017 By NR


Vishnu, who is seen as Lucky in Luckunnodu, is considered as unlucky since his birth. People whoever gets in touch him would end up in troubles. His bad luck is so bad that even his father will not talk to him. His sister gets engaged but Lucky loses the bag which has the 25 Lakhs of Dowry amount. Dejected Lucky decides to commit suicide. Suddenly a person appears before him and offers him one Crore if he keeps a bag safe for one day. Rest of the story is all about what the bag brings into Lucky's life.


To begin with the good points of Vishnu. The actor has done a good job with his comedy timing and also improved his body language as well. But then he is still imitating his father, Mohan Babu which has to be corrected immediately. For some reason, Hansika's makeup looked very odd in the film and she is more of a glam doll in the film. The baddie of the film is a big disappointment as we can barely find any emotions in his face. Vennela Kishore, Satyam Rajesh, and Prabhas Sreenu comedy is okay.


Director Raaj Kiran's Plot and Diamond Ratnababu's screenplay are equally poor. The first half focuses more about Lucky Flash Back and the bad luck scenes which are mostly silly but manages some laughs here and there. The interval bang is good but the second half is disappointing with the game between the hero and villain boring people. The climax is a big let off as well.



The music album composed by Praveen Lakkaraju and Achchu is poor and the background score is also just okay. Cinematography by PG Vinda is okay but not exciting. Editing is a big let off. Production Values are just about fine.



Luckunnodu is as bland as the hero's catchphrase in the movie 'Meow Meow'. Weak plot and dull narration make it a dull watch. Vishnu should seriously retrospect about the scripts he is choosing.

NR

   

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