Movie Name : Mr. Bachchan
Release Date : August 15, 2024
Cast : Ravi Teja, Bhagyasri Borse, Jagapathi Babu, Satya, Sachin Khedekar, Tanikella Bharani, Subhalekha Sudhakar, Gautami etc.
Director : Harish Shankar
Music Director : Mickey J. Meyer
Telugumopo.com Rating: 2.25/5
Anand, also known as Bachchan (Ravi Teja), is a principled income tax officer who faces suspension due to his unwavering commitment to honesty. Returning to his hometown, he meets and falls for Jikki (Bhagyashree Borse), who soon reciprocates his feelings. Just as his personal life begins to flourish, Bachchan is reinstated and given the task of raiding the home of a powerful local figure, Muthyam Jaggayya (Jagapathi Babu). The subsequent raid becomes a test of Bachchan’s resolve, leading to unexpected obstacles and surprising turns in the story.
Review :
Ravi Teja, infuses Mr. Bachchan with his distinctive energy, charm, and flair. He fully embraces the role, delivering a performance that exceeds his previous work. His portrayal is marked by sincere emotion, vivid expression, and captivating dance routines. Ravi Teja’s daring use of a Hindi accent brings a new dimension to his character, impressing and exciting his fans.
Bhagyashri Borse, making her debut, captivates with her glamorous presence. While her acting scope remains restricted, she excels in the film’s song sequences, matching Ravi Teja’s energy levels. Her performance in emotional scenes is solid and adds to the film’s overall impact.
Jagapathi Babu offers a finely-tuned performance, displaying a broad spectrum of emotions and delivering his lines with notable impact. Ensuring that his dialogue comes across with clarity and depth.
The supporting cast, including Sachin Khedekar, Tanikella Bharani, Subhalekha Sudhakar, and Gautami, each deliver compelling performances in their roles. Moreover, Siddhu Jonnalagadda’s special appearance stands out as a notable highlight.
Harish Shankar’s Mr. Bachchan, a remake of the Bollywood film Raid, seeks to replicate the success of his previous projects. While the film begins with a stylish entrance for Ravi Teja, it quickly settles into formulaic romantic scenes and cliched humor.
The film picks up momentum somewhat during the interval block, but the second half remains formulaic. Harish Shankar’s excessive use of outdated comedy featuring Jagapathi Babu’s family members fails to intensify the conflict between him and Ravi Teja. The lack of seriousness in depicting the IT raids detracts from the narrative’s potential for depth and impact.
The climax, filled with implausible scenarios and improbable stunts where Ravi Teja emerges unharmed, further undermines the film’s impact.
Mickey J Meyer’s soundtrack is vibrant, with rhythmic beats and well-executed dance routines, though some choreography feels reminiscent of other hit movies. His background music enhances the scenes effectively. The film’s production quality is also commendable.
Overall, Mr. Bachchan falls short of the depth and originality seen in Shankar’s earlier works. It relies on overused formulas, failing to deliver a compelling narrative or improve upon the source material.
In summary, Mr. Bachchan is a predictable mass-market film. Harish Shankar’s film leans heavily on Ravi Teja’s trademark appeal and Bhagyashri Borse’s engaging presence. While it meets the expectations of Ravi Teja’s fans, it falls short in delivering a compelling storyline.The screenplay and direction, while entertaining, follow a familiar formula and lack both depth and innovation.
