Narne Nithin has made a special name for himself as a hero with hit films like Mad, Aay, and Mad Square. Now, his first film as the main hero, Sri Sri Sri Raja Vaaru, which was delayed for a long time, has finally been released today (June 6) in theaters. Let’s see how Narne Nithin’s real first movie turned out!
Sri Sri Sri Raja Vaaru Movie Story: Raja (Narne Nithin) started smoking cigarettes early and soon became addicted, needing at least five cigarettes a day. Despite having a good family, steady income from selling milk in his village, and a respected name, his addiction causes people to nickname him “Sri Sri Sri Raja Vaaru”.
The cigarette addiction creates problems in his life, forcing him to face challenges and stay away from smoking. The movie Sri Sri Sri Raja Vaaru tells the story of Raja’s struggle to overcome his addiction, the difficulties he faces, and the effort he puts in to change his life for the better.
Performances: Narne Nithin showed promise despite this being his first film. Sampada looked natural and performed well. Experienced actors Rao Ramesh, Naresh, and Subhalekha Sudhakar did their usual good work. Racha Ravi and Sudharshan tried to add humor but it didn’t fully work. Raghu Kunche and Ravi Varma surprised in their roles, but their characters lacked depth.
Technical Aspects: A few songs by Kailas Menon are good, but most are hard to enjoy. The background music doesn’t create much emotion or excitement. Cinematography by Damu Narravula is decent given the low budget and minimal equipment.
The story about cigarette addiction lacks proper explanation and emotional impact. The film doesn’t show why the hero started smoking or the real struggle to quit. Unlike other movies that handle addiction deeply, this one treats it as just a bad habit, which weakens the family drama. Though the actors performed well, the director couldn’t keep the film fully engaging.
Analysis: Narne Nithin didn’t promote the film, which disappointed producers who trusted him. Despite that, the movie failed to connect with the audience and was a letdown.
Verdict: Narne Nithin’s “Sri Sri Sri Raja Vaaru” shows his potential but struggles with weak story and lack of strong emotions. Poor promotion and uneven execution led to audience disappointment. It needed better writing and stronger character development to succeed.
Bottom Line: Acting shines, storyline fails to engage.
Rating: 1.5/5