Malayalam films continue to enjoy strong popularity among Telugu audiences, and Prithviraj Sukumaran has built a solid fan base in the Telugu states. His latest film, I Nobody, has released in Telugu on July 10th through Sri Sravanthi Movies, creating good buzz among movie lovers. With high expectations surrounding the film, let’s find out whether it delivers.
I, Nobody Story: Rajeev (Prithviraj Sukumaran), a government employee, has a troubled marriage with his wife Meera (Parvathy Thiruvothu). After learning about her affair with a bank manager, he goes to confront him.
At the same time, four robbers attack the bank and kidnap Rajeev. They die in a road accident, but the Rs. 17 crore they stole disappears. Everyone suspects Rajeev of taking the money, turning his life upside down. What really happened to the missing money forms the rest of the story.
Performances: Prithviraj Sukumaran delivers a natural and convincing performance in a challenging role. He shines in the action sequences, while Parvathy Thiruvothu also performs well. The child actors are impressive, especially the girl who plays Amala. The actors portraying Anas and Jacob do a good job, and the rest of the cast provide decent support.
Technical Aspects: I Nobody starts well with an engaging screenplay that keeps the audience interested. The lift fight and interval sequences raise expectations, but the second half loses pace. The climax feels weak and unrealistic, and the missing Rs. 17 crore does not get a satisfying explanation.
Despite these drawbacks, the film benefits from strong technical work. The cinematography, editing, and background score are impressive, while the production values are good enough to keep the film watchable.
Analysis: I Nobody begins on an interesting note and keeps the audience engaged throughout the first half. However, the second half is let down by illogical scenes and a lack of thrilling moments, making it end up as an average watch.
Verdict: I Nobody starts strongly with an engaging first half but loses momentum later, ending as an average thriller with a weak climax.
Bottom Line: A Decent One-Time Watch.
Rating: 2.5/5
