New Delhi:
Cast: Karthi, Praneetha, Prakash Raj, Chandramohan and Kota Srinivasa Rao
Story/Screenplay/Direction: Shankar Dayal
Sakuni, starring Karthi and Praneetha, is a simple story of love and revenge, which hardly has any matter to impress cinegoers.
Kamal Krishna (Karthi) is a normal middle class man, who wants to save his house from being encroached by the government.
He heads to Hyderabad to meet Chief Minister Bhupati (Prakash Raj) and is insulted by him. Kamal then decides to teach him a lesson.
In the meantime, Kamal falls in love with the beautiful Sridevi (Praneetha), but her family refuses to let the two marry since Kamal is unemployed and on the verge of losing his house to Chief Minister Bhupati.
The story revolves around how the protagonist fights all odds to win his lady love and his ancestral home.
As far as the performances are concerned, Karthi steals the entire show with his performance. Praneetha is just a glam doll in the movie with very little to do. Prakash Raj, as always, is impressive.
The cinematography by P H Muttaiah is bright but average, while the editing by Srikar Prasad is very dull and tends to make the film very boring. G V Prakash Kumar's music is below par and none of the songs are either impressive or foot-tapping.
The director chose an excellent storyline with political backdrop, but could not narrate it properly.
Watch the film only if you are a Karthi fan. Otherwise, you can surely give it a miss.
Story/Screenplay/Direction: Shankar Dayal
Sakuni, starring Karthi and Praneetha, is a simple story of love and revenge, which hardly has any matter to impress cinegoers.
Kamal Krishna (Karthi) is a normal middle class man, who wants to save his house from being encroached by the government.
He heads to Hyderabad to meet Chief Minister Bhupati (Prakash Raj) and is insulted by him. Kamal then decides to teach him a lesson.
In the meantime, Kamal falls in love with the beautiful Sridevi (Praneetha), but her family refuses to let the two marry since Kamal is unemployed and on the verge of losing his house to Chief Minister Bhupati.
The story revolves around how the protagonist fights all odds to win his lady love and his ancestral home.
As far as the performances are concerned, Karthi steals the entire show with his performance. Praneetha is just a glam doll in the movie with very little to do. Prakash Raj, as always, is impressive.
The cinematography by P H Muttaiah is bright but average, while the editing by Srikar Prasad is very dull and tends to make the film very boring. G V Prakash Kumar's music is below par and none of the songs are either impressive or foot-tapping.
The director chose an excellent storyline with political backdrop, but could not narrate it properly.
Watch the film only if you are a Karthi fan. Otherwise, you can surely give it a miss.
