Dhamaka Movie Review & Ratings | Hit or Flop? - OTT Updates

Dhamaka Movie Review: Raviteja has always appeared in a film. Raviteja, who hasn’t been the same since his last movie, appears to have found new life thanks to Dhamaka. We may now choose whether or not to go see the movie now that it is in theatres.

Story

Raviteja portrays Swami, a middle-class man who recounts his infatuation with Sreeleela in the movie Dhamaka. Swami is a modest individual with few ambitions for the future. When they decide to trade locations, things take an unexpected turn, and the movie really picks up when she starts falling for a CEO named Anand Chakravarthy (Ravi Teja) who has the same face as Swamy.

Cast & Crew

Ali, Praveen, Hyper Aadi, Pavithra Lokesh, Tulasi, Rajshree Nair, Tanikella Bharani, Ravi Teja, Sreeleela, Jayaram, Sachin Khedekar, Chirag Jani, and the rest of the cast are just a few. The movie’s screenplay was written by Prasanna Kumar Bezawada, and it was directed by Thrinadha Rao Nakkina. He wrote the story, the script, and all of the dialogue. Karthik Gattamneni took the pictures, Bheems Ceciroleo provided the music, and T G Vishwa Prasad served as producer.

Movie Name	Dhamaka
Director	Thrinadha Rao Nakkina
Music Director	Bheems Ceciroleo
Producer	T G Vishwa Prasad
Genre	Action Comedy Drama
Cast	Ravi Teja, Sreeleela, Jayaram, Sachin Khedekar, Tanikella Bharani, Rao Ramesh and others
Cinematography	Karthik Gattamneni

Movie Verdict

The capacity of Ravi Teja to captivate audiences for the duration of concerts is widely recognized, and he makes sure to maintain his contagious excitement at all times. The same can be said about the film Dhamaka. It has nothing unique to offer as a commercial movie. The first scene introduces Ravi Teja. Although the title track is uninspired, it is good to finally see Ravi Teja in a movie. You won’t be able to stop laughing even after the first act of the movie is through because to the entertaining script. The introduction of the love song ought to have been much more powerful.

The film’s more substantial plot develops in the second half, bringing with it a more serious element required to foreshadow the main conflict while preserving the perplexing humour of Ravi Teja’s dual characters. The only thing rescuing the film is the comedy because the audience isn’t engrossed in the paper-thin storyline. Although the narration of the narrative was quite captivating, we found it difficult to follow along with the plot. The comedy, though, keeps you on the edge of your seat right up until the very end, as I’ve already mentioned. Chiranjeevi’s Rowdy Alludu comes to mind while comparing Raviteja’s dual act, in which he and his co-star play off of one another while having fun.

Ravitejs is the only one who truly matters when it comes to acting; he excels in both of his roles and carries the entire scene. Sreleela puts on a fantastic display, but she can yet do better. She completely stunned everyone, though, with her dancing. Jayaram’s skillful management as the firm chairman was proof of his depth of business understanding. Sachin Khedekar, Tanikella Bharani, and Rao Ramesh all performed admirably in their respective roles. He was excellent as the CEO Anand Chakravarthy and the middle-class character Swami.

Dhamaka functions flawlessly on a technological level. Karthik Gattamaneni, whose work is usually stunning, designed the visuals for Dhamaka. Bheems Ceciroleo saved the movie by ensuring that all of the songs became hits. The remainder of the technical team performed superbly.

Trinadha Rao Nakkin’s films typically have a lot of life and vitality. Despite the premise, he became a well-liked filmmaker thanks to the film’s racy script and well-balanced commercial elements.

Despite the fact that Trinadha Rao Nakkin and Raviteja’s collaborative efforts have given Dhamaka two energies and double the vigour, his work is nevertheless responsible for the plot’s predictability and lack of interest.

Even though Dhamaka is only a mediocre story, Raviteja’s wit makes it entertaining to read.

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