'Mirai' Film Review: Strong Story, Brilliant VFX and Teja SAJJ's talent made 'Mirai' the winner

Mumbai, September 11 (IANS). Film: Mirai stars: **** (4 -star), director: Karthik Gattamaneni, artist: Teja Sajja, Manoj Manchu, Ritika Nayak, Shreya Saran, Jairam and Jagapathi Babu, Run Time: 169 minutes, where to see: which is a beautiful attempt to mix. Timelines occur. The story begins with Emperor Ashoka, a ruler suppressed by guilt and repentance, despite his military victories. In search of liberation, he creates nine sacred texts, each of which lies tremendous power and knowledge. These texts have been safe for centuries, but the danger arises when Mahabir Lama (Manoj Manchu), inspired by his own bad desires, tries to get God -like status by capturing them all. Every strong villain needs a worthy hero, and here is the role of Vedha (Teja decoration). While Lama’s intentions and backgrounds clarify the longing for her dominance, Vedha is a symbol of balance, the protector of humanity. The story is not only limited to this struggle of good to evil, but also examines the personal journey of Vedha. Why did her mother leave Ambika (Shreya Saran) in childhood? How does Vibha (Ritika Nayak) celebrate to perform her duty as a protector? Otherwise, these emotional subsections add depth to the action-oriented story. Mirai is created with accuracy. The screenplay is smoothly mobile, which keeps the audience tied with a mixture of mythology, action and emotional drama. The background count is especially worthy, it is fresh, impressive and emphasizes important scenes, which distinguish the film from general action fantasy films. In the early parts, there is a smart addition in the form of fickle references to the dialogues of other films, giving some entertainment to the curious hearing. The work of VFX, although largely commendable, sometimes reduces quality, but it never distracts so much that the cinematic experience of the experience leads. Director deserves praise for weaving the spectacle with a story story. Tree is another attraction. Teja SAJJ handled the film confidently and kept the audience busy with Vedha’s journey. Manoj Manchu is not always able to show the expected intensity in his ambitious role as Mahabir Lama, which makes the villain look a little weak. Ritika Nayak shines with her charm and simplicity, while Shreya Saran brings emotional honesty into her character. Jairam and Jagapathi Babu add seriously to their supporting roles, and the rest of the actors also performed strongly. Finally, Mirai is successful in the goal of spreading ancient legends and mythological themes in an attractive and relevant way to today’s audience. With its strong technical execution, attractive screenplay and strong acting, the film gets four out of five stars. And a advice, don’t get out of the theater early. The post-credit scene hides a big surprise that prepares the stage for the upcoming story. -Ians DKP/