Sarocharu Movie Review

Rating :- 3/5

Cast : Ravi Teja, Kajal Aggarwal, Jayasudha, Chandra Mohan, Ravi Prakash, M S Narayana, Srinivasa Reddy, Kalpika, etc.

Camera: Vijay K Chakravarthy

Fights: Ram-Lakshman

Editing: Kotagiri Venkateswara Rao

Presenter: Vyjayanti Movies

Music Director : Devisri Prasad

Producer : Priyanka Dutt

Director : Parasuram

Synopsis:

Sarocharu is the story of a foot ball coach Karthik (Ravi Teja). He meets a girl Sandhya (Kajal Agarwal) in Switzerland who instantly falls for him. When Sandhya is trying to woo Karthik in to love, he narrates his past in which he gets married to Vasu (Richa Gangopadhyay) and their divorce. Sandhyal feels dejected and when things go on like this Karthik has one more shock in store for Sandhya. This time, she gets angry with him and moves away from Karthik. She then agrees to marriage with her Bava, Gautam (Nara Rohit). And what happens next forms the actual story.

How did they perform?

Sarocharu is a total contrast to earlier Ravi Teja’s movies. The character of Karthik is mostly subtle and is totally different to the mass image of Ravi Teja. But he got in to the skin of this new character and performed very well. Kajal was okay in the role of Sandhya. Some times, her action seem to be slightly overboard. And there is one more heroine Richa Gangopadhyay. Some how she looked very plump and out of shape. Her make up is terrible and action is equally bad.

Nara Rohit makes a guest appearance. A very brief role. Well written and nicely performed too. Jayasudha, Chandra Mohan played little insignificant roles. Chitram Srinu and MS Narayana just appeared and vanished.

Technical Performances:

The subject of the story is pretty good. The entire first half is dealt with romance and few half baked fun episodes. The second half has more of sentiment and emotional orientation. Parasuram had attempted a family oriented subject just like his earlier movie, Solo. The hero character has Puri Jagan’s brand characterization in some scenes and behaves like Venkatesh most of the times.Some how, he could not convincingly narrate the point.

Vijay K Chakravarthi’s cinematography is on topnotch with rich and colorful look. Parassuram’s dialogues are good and added strength to the film. He handled the emotional scenes quite well. Editing could have been crispier in the second half. Devi Sri Prasad’s songs are okay but the background score is pretty normal.

Final Say:

The first half of the movie is just about okay and the second half is filled with emotions. The director should have added enough comedy content to the story to keep the audience engrossed. The movie almost seems like the same template of Parasuram’s earlier movie, Solo. We will have to see how the movie fares at the box office!