Virgin Boys created some buzz this week, mainly due to producer Raja Darapuneni’s bold promotions. Targeted at youth, the film managed to draw attention, now it’s time to see how well it connects with the audience.
Virgin Boys Movie Story: Virgin Boys follows three friends, Arya, Dundi, and Roni who vow to lose their virginity before the New Year. The film explores their funny struggles and the lessons they learn along the way.
Performances: Ronit, Anshula Dhawan, and Jenifer Emmanuel delivered decent performances, with Anshula and Jenifer impressing through proper Telugu lip-sync despite not being native speakers. Geethanand was okay in a few scenes but lacked impact in emotional moments.
Srihan’s over-the-top acting and weak comedy fell flat. Mittra Sharma did a good job portraying an innocent girl. She tried to impress as someone longing for pure and true love.
Technical Aspects: Smaran’s music is the film’s biggest strength, with all songs sounding pleasant and catchy. He shows good promise as a music director. However, the cinematography, production design, and art work lacked quality, and better color grading was needed.
Director Dayanand added youth-focused content but lacked originality. Many scenes felt inspired by old ads and films. With more creativity, he could have made a stronger impression as a filmmaker.
Analysis: Virgin Boys follows the adult comedy with added bold scenes for today’s open-minded audience. Though it lacks originality, the comedy and glamour work in parts and moderately impress the target audience.
Verdict: Virgin Boys offers a mix of adult comedy and glamour that works in parts. While it lacks originality and full impact, it manages to entertain its target youth audience to a decent extent.
Bottom Line: Bold attempt, partly works for youth.
Rating: 2.5/5
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