Vijayadasami Telugu Movie

Feature Film | 2007
Critics:
Sep 23, 2007 By Kishore


Shivakasi (Kalyan Ram), runs a welding shop in Hyderabad. His boldness and sense of justice is enough to attract Devi (Vedika), a rich girl, to fall in love with him. Shivakasi also starts loving Devi and decides to marry her. Devi's father and his family elders however object to the marriage. The reason: Nobody knows who the parents of Shivakasi are.


But the truth is different. Shivakasi does have parents. He hails from a very rich and reputed family with Suman as the father and Jayasudha as the mother. Circumstances forced Shivakasi to leave his village when he was still a child. His father evicted him from the village and threatened to kill himself if he ever returned.


Devi's father agrees to bless the marriage provided that Shivakasi has to bring his parents for the marriage negotiation ceremony. For his love Shivakasi vows to get his parents to talk about his marriage. So he starts on a journey to bring his parents to Hyderabad. But there is big block standing on the way. Who is the obstacle? How Shivakasi overcomes that is what forms the core story of Vijay Dasami.


Vijay Dasami, is a remake of the movie Shivakasi from Tamil. Thanks to the shoddy direction of Samudra the movie hardly rises above mediocrity. The high decibels and the lackluster action scenes only make sure that Vijay Dasami gets no chance of making its mark.


Kalyan Ram has got good acting potential. But in Vijay Dasami he looks very ineffective and his acting lacks depth.


Sai Kumar, as the villain has done a good job. The story writer should be given the credit for spinning a novel yarn.


And the director should be blamed for ruining a potentially good project. Friends of the hero are there in the movie because they are supposed to be there. Love happens because it is expected to happen. There is no rhyme or reason in what you see; may be better luck next time for Samudra. And Kalyan Ram should choose his directors cautiously.


Kishore

   

MOVIE REVIEWS