Director: Mallidi Vashist
Producer: Hari Krishna K
Music Directors: M. M. Keeravani, Chirrantan Bhatt, Varikuppala Yadagiri
Cinematography : Chota K. Naidu
Editor : Tammi Raj
The previous few days have seen some effective advertising for the movie Bimbisara. Today's release of the movie was met with excellent anticipation. Let's see if it lives up to the hype or not.
Story :
The merciless ruler of the Trigartala kingdom is named Bimbisara. He is evil, and his main goal is to ruthlessly conquer all kingdoms. But a curse causes his life to shift, and he is cast into the troubled present. That curse—what is it? What link exists between the past and the present? Who is Bimbisara to begin with? You must see the movie on a wide screen to learn the answers.
Better point's:
With this movie, director Vasshist makes his directorial debut, and he deserves praise for crafting a compelling narrative. He did an excellent job of fusing the idea of time travel with present emotions and fantasy, giving the viewer a fresh experience.
Kalyan Ram puts on his best performance of his career and receives a dramatic makeover. He exudes a strong negative vibe in his character and is terrifying as the merciless ruler. Kalyan Ram is superb in every way, including his facial expressions and regal body language. He deserves praise for choosing a risky subject and sticking with it as well.
With this movie, director Vasshist makes his directorial debut, and he deserves praise for crafting a compelling narrative. He did an excellent job of fusing the idea of time travel with present emotions and fantasy, giving the viewer a fresh experience.
Kalyan Ram puts on his best performance of his career and receives a dramatic makeover. He exudes a strong negative vibe in his character and is terrifying as the merciless ruler. Kalyan Ram is superb in every way, including his facial expressions and regal body language. He deserves praise for choosing a risky subject and sticking with it as well
Another important component of the movie is MM Keeravani, who also provides a quality musical score. The renowned musician completely lifts the movie, whether it's through his BGM or the songs. As the princess, Catherine Tresa does a wonderful job. Srinivas Reddy finally has a good role and engages the viewers.
The plot is beautifully built in the first half of the movie. The way the time travel idea is established without any gaps in logic is the best aspect. Once the monarch arrives in the present, the situational humour is also extremely brilliant.
The filmmaker does a good job of setting up the action blocks, especially in the second half. The emotional content around a young girl and her connection to the king is quite good and stirs up strong feelings.The film boasts stunning visuals and excellent VFX, which enthrals the audience. The audience is left impressed by the second half's wise conclusion. The supporting cast, which is lead by Prakash Raj, does well in the movie with Vennela Kishore.
Loss of Points :
The movie's heroines don't have a lot of interaction with their roles. Samyuktha Menen is merely a bystander throughout the entire story.
Once the major twists are known, the second half drags a little. More drama involving the monarch and Kalyan Ram, the other figure of Kalyan Ram, would have raised the proceedings even more.
The major antagonist's weakness is one of the key flaws. The movie would have been significantly improved by a proper Telugu actor who was more intense.
A technical nature :
The amount of money that Kalyan Ram invested in the project is evident in every scene. Amazing camera work and production design are used, especially to show off the kingdom. Songs are incorporated into the story fairly effectively. Particularly when uttered by Kalyan Ram, the dialogue is simply fantastic.
The king's outfits were chosen well. The choreography of the battle scenes is excellent, and special note should be made of the VFX. The majority of the screenplay is extremely engaging, however the last half drags a little.
The director Vasshist, who makes a shining debut, is the one to keep an eye on. His writing is a strength since it is difficult to persuade today's educated young of the validity of time travel.However, the director succeeds with flying colours and ends the movie on a pragmatic note.
The best component of the movie is how he portrayed Kalyan Ram as the ruthless monarch who undergoes a transformation. When you begin to lose interest in the movie, a surprising new twist is unveiled and keeps things exciting. The output would have been much more intense if he had filled the second half with additional drama.
Verdict :
Bimbisara is an all-around competently produced fantasy drama with a strong setting and entertaining elements. Kalyan Ram delivers his best performance of his career, and the narration is engrossing. With the exception of a few sporadic parts in the second half, this movie contains a lot of good visuals, action, humour, and emotions that the audience will enjoy watching on the big screen. Try it out.