Darling

Songs : 1. Neeve
                   2. Yeyo 
                   3. Bulle 
                   4. Pranama 
                   5. Inka Eedo 
                   6. Hoshare

Rieview : 

Entertaining from the time of ‘Tholi Prema’ till ‘Ullasamga Utsahamga’, director Karunakaran has always tried to make the audience smile. With ‘Darling’, he has not disappointed viewers who are looking out ways to relax this summer.

Talking about summer, ‘Darling’ is a summer treat for movie buffs and Prabhas fans in particular. Lets get to point now:

Varudu

Songs : 1. Aidhurojula Pelli
                   2. Bahusha Vo Chanchalaa 
                   3. Thalambraalatho 
                   4. Saare Jahaa 
                   5. Aidhurojula Pelli 2 
                   6. Kalalu Kaavule 
                   7. Relaare Relaare 

Rieview :  

“The intention of the director is good but has he succeeded in communicating it through the film?” is what you feel after watching Varudu film.

What starts off as a meaningful film aimed at showcasing the greatness of our marriage system, slowly gets into long and arduous spells of preaching and routine action drama.

Getting into the details, Sandeep a.k.a. Sandy (Allu Arjun) is a trendy youngster of twenty first century with enough respect to our culture and tradition. He is the doting son of a very sweet couple Vasu (Suhasini) and Gopi (Ashish Vidyardhi). Sandy’s parents are love married couple and Sandy helps his friends in their love marriages. He is the centre of attraction of his friends’ gang and everyone in his gang is of the opinion that Sandy’s will be a thrilling love marriage.

Maro Charithra

Songs :  1. Ye Teega Puvvuno Theme Song
                    2. Prema Prema 
                    3. Ye Teega Puvvuno 
                    4. Bale Bale Mogadivoy 
                    5. We Dont Care 
                    6. Ninnu Nannu 

Review : 

 In his debut directorial Maro Charitra, cinematographer-turned-director Ravi Yadav tries to reap the most out of the immortal fame of K Balachandar's cult love story of the same name.  He blends his vision of a tragic love story with colour, comedy (that is, unintentional) and tragedy (that is, despite the 'happy ending').  He believes that just the name and the memory of the 1978 original are enough to bank upon, conveniently forgetting that the same could turn out to be its biggest liabilities.  However, if you are someone who has always been hugely consumed by that intoxicating original, Ravi Yadav's interpretation may impress you a bit.  After all, don't we know that even poorly-composed and badly-sung bhajans of our favourite deity inspire devotion?