Actor Kiran Abbavaram who shot to fame with SR Kalyanamandapam has been releasing movies within a short span like Aadi Sivakumar.
After not so impressive outing with Sebastian, Kiran is out with another movie Vinaro Bhagyamu Vishnu Katha. Let’s see what’s the movie is all about.
Story: The movie “Vinaro Bhagyamu Vishnu Katha” follows the story of a YouTuber, Darshana (Kashmira Paradesi),
who connects with her phone number neighbor, Vishnu (Kiran Abbavaram), and another neighbor, Sharma (Murali Sharma).
Vishnu sees this as divine intervention from Lord Venkateshwara and falls for Darshana, while Sharma and Vishnu collaborate to promote her YouTube channel.
However, the story takes a shocking turn when Darshana shoots Sharma, leaving Vishnu astounded.
The movie provides answers to the questions of why Darshana killed Sharma, what happened next, and what Vishnu did.
Plus Points: The movie has its strengths and weaknesses. Kiran Abbavaram’s character is well-written and offers the good depth, making his portrayal of the kind-hearted Vishnu commendable.
Murali Sharma’s performance is also impressive, with his character providing comic relief as well as a deeper meaning to the story.
Kashmira Paradesi’s portrayal of Darshana is captivating, and her character’s prominence in the plot is a welcome change.
The background score and songs are noteworthy, while the dialogues are meaningful.
Minus Points: However, the movie takes too much time to get to the point, with the first half being slow-paced and devoid of any significant story development.
Some scenes feel stretched, and a few are over the top, lacking logic. The pacing is inconsistent, with some parts being slow and boring,
and the dubbing issues affecting the viewing experience. The editing could have been better, though.
Verdict: Despite its flaws, “Vinaro Bhagyamu Vishnu Katha” is a one-time watch with a decent mix of entertainment and suspense.
Kiran Abbavaram’s impeccable acting, Murali Sharma’s fine performance, and the unexpected twists make it worth a watch.
The director’s attempt at making a multi-genre film is appreciable, and there is potential for future success. Overall, it is a good choice for a Shivaratri festive season viewing.