Guntur Karam Review – An entertaining commercial with nothing remarkable except superstar Mahesh Babu!

Even though “Athadu” and “Khaleja” weren’t big box office successes, Telugu movie buffs still hold a particular place in their hearts for them. That is the magic that Mahesh and Trivikram’s combination has produced. When they are working together for the third time, it is reasonable to have high expectations. With “Guntur Karam,” Mahesh & Trivikram promised a full-fledged commercial entertainer, in contrast to earlier. Let us see how the movie turned out.

Guntur Karam Movie Details:

Cast: Mahesh Babu, Ramya Krishnan, Sreeleela, Prakash Raj, Jayaram, Murali Sharma, Jagapathi Babu, Vennela Kishore, Rao Ramesh, Raghu Babu, Eeswari Rao, Rahul Ravindran and others.

Music: Thaman S

Cinematography: Manoj Paramahamsa Producer: Suryadevara Radhakrishna

Writer-Director: Trivikram

Star Rating: 2.5/5 stars

Guntur Karam Review:

When a large-scale endeavour fails, you become disinclined to try new things and opt for the safe route rather than taking chances. However, choosing the safe route eventually results in a dull and uninteresting life. This is the case with “Guntur Karam.” This time, Mahesh and Trivikram decided to go the commercial route rather than try something different.

You can watch and enjoy it as a pass-time movie while you have a lot of snacks nearby, but as soon as you leave the theatre, you won’t remember it. Trivikram blended the best parts of all his previous blockbuster films to create “Guntur Karam,” which is unoriginal. Everything about the characters, dialogue, properties, and visuals seems familiar to us.

Mahesh Babu’s on-screen persona, appearance, and dialogue delivery were all excellent. It serves as “Guntur Karam’s” saviour. Mahesh Babu’s one-man show and Trivikram’s sense of humour worked well together in the first part. The party office scene sets the tone for the film pretty well, and Sreeleela, Mahesh, and Vennela Kishore’s enjoyable moments work well too, despite being a little corny and uninteresting. There are also some good fights, songs, and elevations.

Trivikram did not live up to the expectations he placed on himself. His skill is demonstrated by his clever dialogue and the way he writes a few scenes, but it’s obvious that he’s growing bored. Since he is essentially rehashing his own films, such as “Ala Vaikunthapuramlo,” “Attarintiki Daredi,” and “A Aa,” he plays the story far too safe. He was unable to elicit strong feelings from the audience and included numerous needless scenes in the film. Film after film, his standards are falling, and it’s about time he realised it. It appears that he left his mark in “Guntur Karam.”