PSPK

Pawan kalyan was very busy because of 2019 elections  he is one who can change AP politics
all the were trying to get special catigeroy 
people are also beliving pawan kalyan on jana sena formation day he questioned AP Government
in four years what was the government done to 
AP. pspk was now not do any more movies
his total consentration on elections

Rangasthalam

The ordinary characters that inhabit the extraordinary world of Rangasthalam

Ibelieve, every village is a stage unto itself and its inhabitants the actors. So I felt Rangasthalam makes a perfect title,” says Sukumar explaining the rationale behind the title of the film, which literally means stage. What makes this imaginary village of Rangasthalam special are it’s residents. “Village life is filled with human drama as different characters, representing different human emotions like greed, love, innocence, anger, lust, contempt etc., cross paths. So I was clear from the beginning about one thing: to cast the right actors without compromise,” explains the filmmaker as he settles down to give a low down on what to expect from the characters that inhabit the world of Rangasthalam.

Chitti Babu: The ‘Sound Engineer’I believe a good story always brings out the best in any artiste. And that’s what happened with Ram Charan. He just transformed into Chitti Babu from the first shot itself. His performance as a partially deaf ‘sound engineer’ was a revelation. I can’t wait to see how the audience receive Chitti Babu on-screenRama Lakshmi: The village hottie

Rama Lakshmi is a typical village belle who is as rustic as they come. You must watch the film to believe how Samantha owned the character. I couldn’t stop smiling while watching her scenes in the editing room. I think this will be one of her best performances ever. If not her best, it will definitely be in the top three.

Kumar Babu: The epitome of innocenceAadhi has always played negative characters in Telugu films, but the audience will see a

hitherto unseen side of him in the film. He plays Kumar Babu, the personification of the innocence of the 80s. His bespectacled look will make the audience fall in love with him.

President garu: the dapper baddie!Jagapathi Babu plays the village head who is addressed as President garu. I can’t reveal anything about his role, you have to watch the film to find out. His whole demeanour with the grey eyes are so arresting in the film, he doesn’t even need to speak, his eyes and body language do all the talking.

Rangammatta: the sensual siren!In every village there will always be that one person, the katti lanti lady (bombshell) whom everyone digs and talks about. Rangammatta is that woman. But we had to work hard to make Anasuya look older by using a big bottu on her forehead.

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MLA

MLA story: A young man is thrown a challenge by his prospective father-in-law. If successful, he gets to marry his lady love, failure would mean giving up on her. Will he succeed?



MLA Review: Kalyan (Kalyan Ram) is an easy-going young man who is referred to as MLA (Manchi Lakshanalunna Abbayi) for his good qualities. He falls in love with Indu (Kajal Aggarwal), who turns out to be the managing director of his company. When land belonging to the company is seized by a local goon (Ajay), Kalyan promises to get it back on the condition that Indu accepts his love if he is successful. The latter accepts his condition but after Kalyan retrieves the land, comes a twist in the tale. The action then shifts from an urban backdrop to the village of Veerabhadrapuram where Gadappa (Ravi Kishen), a ruthless politician, has been consistently winning the elections for decades against his arch rival Nagappa (Jayaprakash Reddy) and his family. Why did Kalyan go to Veerabhadrapuram? Is Indu really what she professes to be? What impact will the tussle between the families of Gadappa and Nagappa have on the residents of Veerabhadrapuram?



Kalyan Ram as Kalyan does a decent job. He is adequate for his role, as is Kajal Aggarwal. The comic element in the film is provided by Posani Krishna Murali, Brahmanandam and Pruthvi. Brahmanandam as the corrupt lawyer Pattabhi and Posani as a womaniser and Kalyan’s boss, manage to tickle the funny bones. So does Pruthvi as the PA to the villain. Ravi Kishen as the bad guy gets a stereotyped character along with Ajay. In terms of story, MLA has nothing new to offer. We’ve seen it all before. However, debut director Upendra Madhav succeeds in narrating the same old fare in an entertaining way. Although, there is a sense of predictability throughout, the screenplay is good enough to hold the audience’s attention. Upendra makes his mark in one particular scene in the second half. The hero convinces the poor villages to stop sending their children to work and send them to school instead. A young boy writes the name of his father on a slate. The father then tells the mother: Seeing him (the child) write my name on the slate has given me more happiness than the Rs 2,000 he used to bring home every month. He then nails the slate to a wall as a reminder. There are only four songs in the movie composed by Mani Sharma of which Hey Indu is a good number. Even then, the songs interfere with the narrative. All the songs have been shot in Azerbaijan and the visuals are good if not striking. The production values of the film are good.

If you are looking for something unique or innovative this summer, MLA might not be your cup of tea. But if you are looking for an entertaining, ‘time-pass’ kind of a film to watch along with your family, then do watch MLA, you will not be disappointed.


click below the link to watch MLA Movie

https://movierulzfree.com/watch-mla-manchi-lakshanalunna-abbai-2018-full-movie-online-free-4356.html

KIRRAK PARTY

KIRRAK PARTY STORY: Krishna (Nikhil Siddarth) is a happy-go-lucky first year engineering student with not a care in life. He falls in love with his senior Meera (Simran Pareenja) who’s a do-gooder and urges him to tap into the unseen side of him. But what happens when an unforeseen incident brings a change in him that even she couldn’t predict?

KIRRAK PARTY REVIEW: Krishna (Nikhil) is the typical tee-shirts and ripped jeans wearing, cigarette smoking college kid whose only aim in life is to fool the college management and spend ample time with his five best friends. He’s a first year mechanical engineering student whose life revolves around his friends and their cherry-red open top car. He soon manages to strike a friendship with his senior Meera (Simran Pareenja) whom everyone in the college seem to have a crush on. She’s a do-gooder and a kind-hearted soul, and asks Krishna to bring out the side of him that no one has seen. But when he is pushed to the edge, a side of Krishna comes out that even she couldn’t have predicted.

Nikhil is fabulous as Krishna in both shades – the juvenile first year student with a childish innocence and the beard-sporting, chain smoking final year student with anger issues. Simran is good enough in her role as a do-gooder, who falls in love with Krishna’s innocence. Samyuktha Hegde plays the role of Satya, daughter of the principal of the college and a bubbly first year student, who tries to help Krishna gain some closure. However, compared to Simran, Samyuktha’s role seems pale and like a female shadow of the person whom Krishna once used to be. Whether that’s unintentional or a deliberate artistic choice is something that never seems clear.

However, despite everything, it is hard to miss the similarities ‘Kirrak Party’ has to the Nivin Pauly/Naga Chaitanya starrer ‘Premam’ and even the Sekhar Kammula film ‘Happy Days’. Be it the college vibes or the heartbreak that changes the lead character into a violent person, everything in the film seems to have already been done and dusted. The director tries to bring in freshness to the same old tropes by having fresh faces play out predictable characters. The film seems to be confused about whether it wants to be a typical college drama or the coming-of-age story of a heartbroken man who has lost his innocence. The college drama would’ve made youngsters happy and the coming-of-age story would’ve seemed relatable to a more mature set of audience. However, the film aims to cater to both and falls short somewhere. 

The major drawback ‘Kirrak Party’ suffers from is its super long runtime, lack of a coherent storyline and setting up of any of the relationships in the film. What seems like a crush on Meera turns out to be far more serious for Krishna, and when it seems like he’s really not into Satya at all, turns out he is! What works for the film is Nikhil and his character alone. Despite being handed a role that seems to be a mix of characters that have already made a name for themselves on-screen, Nikhil manages to make it his own and bring some life into it. 

The visuals and camerawork are good, so is the music. While the film has a story that offers nothing new, Sharan Koppisetty’s direction seems to have freshness to it. All in all, this film seems to lack the ‘Kirrak’ factor but is good enough for a one-time watch, especially if you’re a student. Just don’t expect anything new and you will not be left disappointed.


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https://movierulzfree.com/watch-kirrak-party-2018-full-movie-online-free-hd-4090.html

NEW MOVIE GAYATRI

GAYATRI REVIEW: Gayatri is the story of Sivaji (Mohan Babu), a stage-artiste who is a master of disguise. He runs an orphanage named after his late wife and funds it with money he makes by putting his talent to use - he serves prison time on behalf of influential criminals by going in disguise. Sivaji, who has a heart of gold, but also hides a meaner side, has just one mission - to find his lost daughter Gayatri (Nikhila Vimal). Then there is Gayatri Patel, a dreaded gangster, also played by Mohan Babu. He is hell bent on framing Sivaji and also killing his daughter. Do Sivaji and his daughter manage to outwit these circumstances?

‘Gayatri’ has a lot going on for it story-wise. There’s an adorable flashback that ends in tragedy, featuring Vishnu Manchu as a younger Sivaji and his wife Sarada, played by Shriya Saran. Then there’s the older Sivaji who’s on the lookout for his lost daughter, when he’s not moonlighting as a ‘master of disguise’. There are also numerous characters who step in and out of this tale, as and when they need to, featuring Brahmanandam as Lokanatham, Ali as Shahrukh Khan, Tanikella Bharani as a lawyer and Kota Srinivasa Rao as a judge. And let’s not forget the on-the-job reporter Sreshta (Anasuya) who’s described as a dog with a bone, who will not rest until she gets her story. None of these characters in the film ever get enough screen-time, with the most generous screen-time handed to Vishnu Manchu and Shriya Saran. They get a song and few scenes each, which is a lot more than others.

‘Gayatri’ is a 80s nostalgia trip gone wrong. There’s the protagonist with the golden heart who fills up almost every single frame, a heart-breaking flashback that is rushed through and not to mention, a storyline that seems too silly to be true. The songs also seem to suffer from a big ol’ dose of nostalgia, except for the beautiful ‘Oka Nuvvu Oka Nenu’ featuring Jubin Nautiyal and Shreya Ghoshal’s vocals. The film, despite its 2 hours 13 minutes runtime, seems to run forever with its draggy scenes. Despite the key characters being fleshed out enough, they somehow fail to engage the audience in their tale. It is only when a doe-eyed Shriya Saran lies on her death-bed and a single tear rolls down her cheek, that the film pulls heartstrings a bit. Vishnu Manchu is good enough in his role of a young Sivaji oh-so-in-love with Sarada. Shriya and Vishnu both do well in the limited screen-time they’re offered. Dr Mohan Babu on the other hand, carries the whole film on his able shoulders alone. However, he seems to lack the kind of energy he previously had, cruising through most of the film and perking up when there seems to be no other choice. More than Sivaji, it is his portrayal of the evil Gayatri that’s enjoyable. If only that character had more screen-time too!


cilck below the link https://youtu.be/nHTgtF2GizE