Majnu does have its fair share of problems, but it somehow works to an extent. Had there been a commentary about such a serious issue, or relevance to the story, the film would have been far better. There is a certain comedy track in the second half that brings references to piracy in cinema. Contrary to other commercial films, the combo prove that one doesn't have to go over the top to make fight sequences engaging. Ram-Laxman and Dhilip Subburayan's innovative stunt sequences at the wedding scenes look natural, and believable. Navin Nooli, the editor could have done a better job with the cuts, as it looked patchy at places. A lot has to be said about the latter's contribution to the film. Surprisingly, the songs don't come across as a speed breaker. The production value of the film certainly aids the experience, perfectly complemented by Thaman's score, songs, and George C Williams' cinematography. If you call the first half a blossoming tree that was nurtured well, the second half is like the autumn season where the leaves and flowers start withering. The second half is totally contrasting to the first. From then on, the commercial elements take the forefront, and the story takes a backseat. Despite a half-baked subplot, that doesn't have much impact on the actual story, the film keeps you engaged. The first half looks extremely promising with some decent writing by Venky Atluri. The story is so predictable that when someone says "you know what happens next", it becomes a spoiler. When we consider the Casting of this movie, the lead roles are played by Akhil Akkineni, Nidhhi Agerwal, and Izabelle Leite, while the supporting cast includes Kailash Reddy, Raja Chembolu, Naga Babu, Subbaraju, Rao Ramesh, Jayaprakash. Whether Vikky wins her back, or they stay separated forms the rest of the movie. Mr Majnu is a 2019 Telugu Romance/Comedy movie directed by Venky Atluri and produced by B. An argument between them leads to Nikki leaving Vikky, and going to UK. She somehow convinces the flirtatious guy to get into a relationship with her. The story revolves around Vikky who is a playboy, carried well a charismatic Akhil Akkineni, and Nikki (Nidhhi Agerwal). Majnu is a romantic drama, that is brought down by it's cliches.
Nidhhi Agerwal gets ample screen time, but she has not been able to muster more than two expressions in the film.Akhil Akkineni's 3rd film, Mr. He has played his role with confidence and swag, and makes even cheesy scenes click. The film aims to strengthen Akhil’s brand as a ‘chocolate hero’ and it works. The movie opens and closes with a famous Nageswara Rao dialogue, which Vikky uses as his go-to pick-up line in Mr. The story move backs to London setting, and also the humour in Mr. Venky’s writing gets interesting when the real conflict between Nikky and Vikky comes to the fore. When Nikky is told smoking and womanizing are the same or something to that effect, her opinion about Vikky drastically changes. Venky has written very generic beats of family drama, a situation to turn him into an action hero, and a wedding song to cheer up the upset family members. Now that we know the playboy side of Vikky, it was time to see how caring he was towards his family. Later, Vikky finds out Nikky is his future brother-in-law’s sister, and Vikky tries to straighten things out with Nikky. Nikky says no thanks, at least in the beginning. Majnu becomes predictable when the story moves to India. The director has manufactured scenes where it feels Vikky is the last man on earth and women have no other options apart from him. Venky has stripped the surroundings of Vikky of good-looking men to ensure there was no competition to the hero’s credibility as the most handsome man in the room. You can guess what kept him distracted all these years. Vikky spends four years in London to complete a two-year course in financial studies. Majnu spares us of ill-conceived dialogues or scenes that make one flinch. But, he does not disrespect his partners, mistreat them or boast of false masculine pride.
Vikky, indeed, is a playboy who keeps hopping from one romantic partner to another without any strings. However, I was relieved that my guess was partially wrong. I expected to see a hero who objectifies girls for his amusement and gets celebrated for his infidelity. Judging from the trailers, I was prepared for cringe-worthy dialogues from Vikram Krishna aka Vikky aka Mr. Set aside these bad casting choices, Venky has whipped up a watchable romantic drama that plays up the strengths of its lead actor, Akhil Akkineni. And for some reasons, British characters speak English like members of the Russian mafia. The romantic story is majorly set in London, but the filmmakers were unable to cast decent English-speaking actors. Director Venky Atluri has made a couple of bad choices in his new film, Mr.