PEDDI Tamil Movie Review
Cast-:
Ram Charan , Janhvi Kapoor , Shivarajkumar , Divyendu Sharma , Jagapathi Babu , Dayanand Reddy , Resad Ajim ,Avinashvarma , Chammak Chandra , Shruti Haasan , Boman Irani , Upendra Limaye , Mime Madhu ,Nirmal Nitish, Satya , Krithi Shetty , Kishore Raju Vasistha , John Vijay and others.
Crew-:
Writer, Director: Buchi Babu Sana Presents: Mythri Movie Makers, Sukumar Writings Banner: Vriddhi Cinemas Producer: Venkata Satish Kilaru Co-producer: Ishan Saksena Music Director: AR Rahman DOP: Rathnavelu ISC Editor: Navin Nooli Production Design: Avinash Kolla Choreographer: Bosco Martis Executive Producer: V. Y. Praveen Kumar Sound Design: Raghunath Kemisetty Marketing: First Show Music Label: T-Series DI: Annapurna Studios Colorist: Andreas Brueckl Sound & Mix: Mixed in Dolby Atmos at AM Studios, Chennai Mixed by – S. Sivakumar Pre-mixed & Mastered by – Aravind MS Studio CEO – Riyasdeen Riyan Tamil Credits: Dubbed by: Vjjay Language Company Dialogues: K.N. Vijayakumar Dialect Coach: Adam Dasan Dubbing Direction: K.N. Vijayakumar & Adam Dasan Dubbing Studio: AVM ‘C’ Dubbing Engineer: Shaju C,P R O : Yuvaraaj and Others.
Story-:
Pethi (Ram Charan), a resident of a hill village, works alongside his fellow villagers at a sugar factory. Simultaneously, he plays for—and secures victories for—the cricket team owned by Rampujji (Divyendu), an influential figure in Vijayanagaram.
At the factory where they are employed, John Vijay pays only half-wages to Ram Charan’s villagers. The justification he offers for this disparity is that they lack any identity of their own.
Subsequently, after standing up for Achiyamma (Janhvi Kapoor), Pethi is publicly humiliated on the cricket field as a consequence.
When he is once again taunted for lacking an identity, Pethi seeks out wrestling coach Gaur Naidu to undergo training. The remainder of the story chronicles how, through this training, he ultimately secures an identity for his village.
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Movie Review-:
Buchi Babu Sana, the director behind the hit film *Uppena*, has helmed this project. Produced on a budget of approximately ₹300 crore and starring Ram Charan, the film features a star-studded ensemble cast including Shiva Rajkumar, Janhvi Kapoor, and Jagapathi Babu.
The director has crafted a narrative centered on the premise: to what lengths will a man go to fight for the sake of his village? However, the first half of the film unfolds in a convoluted, roundabout manner—taking the long way around to make a simple point. Consequently, the pacing feels sluggish in several places.
The protagonist, Petthi, is introduced as a cricketer; just when one expects him to achieve success in that arena, he transitions into a wrestler. And just when one assumes the story will proceed along that path, it shifts to yet another trajectory—a narrative meandering that proves rather exhausting for the viewer.
Nevertheless, the manner in which the villagers’ struggles are portrayed establishes a strong emotional connection with the audience. In particular, the character of Appalasuri—played by Jagapathi Babu—is crafted in a way that leaves a lasting impression. Despite the flaws in the screenplay, it is Ram Charan—single-handedly—who compels the audience to stay engaged through the entire film. With his chiseled physique, dynamic dance moves, nuanced acting in emotional scenes, and explosive energy in action sequences, he delivers a stellar performance as a true all-rounder.
Following him, Shiva Rajkumar delivers a effortless performance in the role of Rangan Vaathiyar. Janhvi Kapoor appears to have been cast solely for her glamour quotient; her absence would have had absolutely no impact on the narrative whatsoever.
Furthermore, the way Petthi’s character looks at and speaks about Janhvi comes across as utterly absurd and cringe-inducing. A.R. Rahman has made a brilliant contribution to the music, scoring particularly high marks with his background score.
Sham Kaushal, Mayabam Nabakantha, and Supreme Sundar have choreographed the action sequences magnificently. Rathnavelu’s cinematography is simply stunning. Naveen Nooli could have been more liberal with the scissors in the editing room. Plus Points: Ram Charan, A.R. Rahman, the action sequences, and the climax. Minus Points: A patience-testing first half, a botched screenplay, and the film’s excessive runtime.
All in all, the film tests our patience a bit to drive home the point that true achievement is only attained after overcoming such trials. Fans of commercial masala films may find it worth a watch.
This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch The Movie In Theaters Only.
Written by CNN Online Media
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