Geethanjali Malli Vacchindi Telugu Movie Review, Anjali

After a decade long wait, the sequel of Geethanjali, titled Geethanjali Malli Vachindi, has finally hit the screens today. Adding to the excitement, this release also celebrates actress Anjali’s 50th film. Check out the review to reveal the verdict on this highly anticipated sequel.

Story:

Ayaan (Satya) and his friend Seenu (Srinivasa Reddy), a struggling director, decide to make a film but face many obstacles. When they are on the verge of leaving, Seenu gets a call from Ooty-based businessman Vishnu (Rahul Madhav), who wants to produce a film. Vishnu owns a haunted palace called Sangeet Mahal and insists on shooting there. Coffee shop owner Anjali (Anjali) has been cast as the heroine. As filming progresses, they face terrifying moments. What secrets are hidden within the palace? Who is Vishnu? Why did he choose a struggling director? How is Gitanjali related to the story? Know the rest of the story on the big screen.

Plus points:

Comedian Satya has once again enthralled the audience with his impeccable comedy timing, making everyone laugh with his innocent performances and expressive reactions.

Although Sunil was given minimal screen time, he gave a commendable performance in the latter part and added to the enjoyment with his antics.

Supported by a strong ensemble including Srinivas Reddy, Satyam Rajesh and Shakalaka Shankar, Anjali performs adequately in her role. Ravi Shankar and Priya also shine as ghosts and contribute to the entertainment.

The comedic scenes set in the Bhoot Mahal are particularly effective, providing plenty of laughs, especially in the latter half of the film.

Negative Points:

The film’s plot is its weakness, as its predictability and lack of originality makes the proceedings very routine. A more innovative script could have injected some much-needed excitement into this horror comedy.

While the comedy scenes are flourishing, the character arc of the villain portrayed by Rahul Madhav is underdeveloped, leaving the potential untapped.

The supporting cast like Ali and Srikanth Iyengar are underutilized, their roles lacking depth. Additionally, Anjali’s character suffers from lack of good screen time, which is a surprising mistake.

The story involving ghosts could have been concluded more effectively, with the climax appearing forced and lacking in conviction. Despite providing entertainment, many scenes feel overly familiar and fail to leave a lasting impact.

technical aspects:

Director Shiva Turlapathy’s efforts are commendable, but senior writer Kona Venkat’s neglect of the story and screenplay dilutes the overall impact. Paying more attention to these aspects could have increased the quality of the film.

Praveen Lakkaraju’s music adds thrills at places, while Sujatha Siddharth’s cinematography could have been more engaging to entice the audience. The editing of Chhota’s offering is satisfactory, and the production values ​​live up to expectations.

Decision:

Overall, Geetanjali Malli Vachindhi makes for laughs but fails to scare. Satya’s comedic ability shines, supported by Sunil’s remarkable performance. While Anjali makes her point, the film’s routine story, underdeveloped characters and weak climax are its weaknesses. It is advisable to explore alternative options for entertainment.

123telugu.com Rating: 2.5/5