A sub-inspector (SI), a doctor, a lawyer, a constable, and two commoners are abducted by Vivek (Varun Sandesh), who then takes them captive. They quickly come to understand that Vivek is looking for the complete narrative and supporting evidence regarding Balaraju's (Chatrapathi Shekar) arrest for a terrible murder that occurred in Kandrakota. Balaraju: Who is he? Which individual was the murder victim?
Story:
A sub-inspector (SI), a doctor, a lawyer, a constable, and two commoners are abducted by Vivek (Varun Sandesh), who then takes them captive. They quickly come to understand that Vivek is looking for the complete narrative and supporting evidence regarding Balaraju’s (Chatrapathi Shekar) arrest for a terrible murder that occurred in Kandrakota. Balaraju: Who is he? Which individual was the murder victim? What made Vivek hold government officials captive, and who is he? What role do they play in this story? What specifically took place in the village? Watching the film will provide the answers to all of these questions.
Pros:
Varun Sandesh performs admirably despite stepping into an uncharted area. He could see a comeback in his career if he keeps going after more interesting assignments. Annie, Tanikella Bharani, and Chatrapathi Shekar all do a fantastic job in their roles, and the other performers do a passable job as well.
Cons:
The screenplay keeps viewers interested for the first few minutes, and the plot starts with a compelling premise. But as the movie approaches the intermission, it begins to lose momentum and keeps stalling in the second part. Although it is commendable that director Rajesh Jagannadha wanted to tell a compelling story, he ought to have put more work into the second part, where the screenplay required the greatest dexterity.
The impact of the movie may have been greatly changed by a second half that was both more captivating and better made. The second half’s interaction between Varun Sandesh and the hostages is devoid of the required drama and intensity, which prevents it from creating the necessary tension. Varun Sandesh gives a strong performance, although he still has to work on his diction in order to convey serious sentences more effectively. Certain characters, such as Shreya Rani Reddy, do not substantially advance the plot, and others, like Surya, Bhadram, and Sidharth Gollapudi, may have benefited from further development.
Technical Aspects:
Rajesh Jagannadha, a first-time director, has a good idea, but he should have given the screenplay and dramatic aspects more attention. The result might have been different if there had been better execution. The songs aren’t in the best of places, but Santhu Omkar’s music is alright. The cinematography by Ramiz Naveeth is adequate, but Anil Kumar’s editing needs work to draw in viewers more. The production values meet the necessary standards.
Verdict:
Nindha, as a whole, offers a decent plot but struggles with its execution. Varun Sandesh makes an effort to try out new parts, but the film falls flat due to its forgettable second half, poor character development, lack of appropriate drama, and pacing problems.
#Rating: 2.75/5
Director: Rajesh Jagannadham Starring: Varun Sandesh, Annie, Bhadram, Surya Kumar, Chatrapathi Sekhar, Arun Dalai, Shreya Rani Reddy, Q Madhu, Tanikella Bharani, and others Music Director: Santhu Omkar Cinematographer: Ramiz Naveeth Editor: Anil Kumar P Producer: Rajesh Jagannadham