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In "Mathu Vadalara 2," special officers Babu (Sri Simha Koduri) and Yesudas (Satya), under their senior Nidhi (Faria Abdullah), tackle a kidnapping case that unravels a deeper mystery involving the murder of a young girl named Riya.
Story:
In “Mathu Vadalara 2,” special officers Babu (Sri Simha Koduri) and Yesudas (Satya), under their senior Nidhi (Faria Abdullah), tackle a kidnapping case that unravels a deeper mystery involving the murder of a young girl named Riya. As the investigation progresses, the HE Team begins to suspect Babu and Yesudas of the crime. The film explores whether Babu and Yesudas are guilty or merely being framed. With film star Yuva (Vennela Kishore) and Akarsh (Akash) also entangled in the case, the plot thickens. Watch the film to uncover the truth behind Riya’s murder and the true nature of the suspects.
Pros:
The film’s standout feature is Satya, whose performance shines with exceptional comedic timing. His chemistry with Sri Simha Koduri is particularly engaging, and his mimicry of Megastar Chiranjeevi’s gestures and dance moves is a fan favorite. Sri Simha Koduri excels in his role, while Faria Abdullah delivers a satisfactory performance. Sunil performs competently, and the rest of the cast fulfills their roles effectively. Vennela Kishore adds a delightful touch with his humorous dialogues and spot-on mimicry of popular figures, enhancing the film’s overall entertainment value.
Cons:
Ritesh Rana, from the outset, prioritizes comedy over a compelling story in “Mathu Vadalara 2.” While Satya’s humor is a highlight, a more engaging narrative could have significantly improved the film’s appeal. The plot is formulaic and predictable, which diminishes the overall impact. Jeevan and Sunil are underutilized, with Sunil’s role in particular falling short of its comedic potential. Rohini Molleti’s performance lacks impact, as her role does not play to her strengths. The ‘Ori Na Kodaka’ segment, despite its potential, feels underdeveloped, impacting the film’s engagement. Some dialogues and scenes miss their mark, suggesting that the film would have greatly benefited from more creative ideas and a tighter narrative to better captivate the audience.
Technical Aspects:
Ritesh Rana’s direction and writing in “Mathu Vadalara 2” are competent but fall short of his best work. A stronger focus on a compelling story, alongside Satya’s comedy, could have achieved a better balance. The cinematography by Suresh Sarangam, editing by Karthika Srinivas, and music by Kaala Bhairava are satisfactory and positively contribute to the film’s overall quality. The production values are commendable, adding to the film’s visual and auditory appeal. However, the combination of these elements doesn’t fully elevate the narrative, leaving the film with a somewhat uneven impact.
Verdict:
“Mathu Vadalara 2” is a crime comedy that stands out mainly due to Satya’s exceptional comedic timing and expressions. His performance adds significant value, making several scenes genuinely hilarious, though others do fall flat. The film’s predictable plot is a notable drawback, making it feel less innovative compared to its prequel. Despite this, if you’re a fan of Satya’s humor, the film remains entertaining and delivers enough laughs to be enjoyable. While it may not offer the freshness of the original, it still provides a decent experience for those seeking a comedy fix.
#Rating: 3.25/5
Director: Ritesh Rana
Starring: Vennela Kishore, Ajay, Jhansi, Satya, Faria Abdullah, Sunil, and Sri Simha Koduri
Music Director: Kaala Bhairava
Cinematographer: Suresh Sarangam
Editor: Karthika Srinivas
Producers: Chiranjeevi (Cherry) Pedamallu, Hemalatha Pedamallu
