Determined to direct his friend Harsha (Harsha Chemudu) in the lead part of his directing debut, Chaitanya (Chaitanya Rao) is met with resistance from producers who like his narrative but disagree with his casting selection. Chaitanya makes plans to kidnap producer Shetty (Srikanth Iyenger) and demand a ransom for his film after Shetty insults him.
Story:
Determined to direct his friend Harsha (Harsha Chemudu) in the lead part of his directing debut, Chaitanya (Chaitanya Rao) is met with resistance from producers who like his narrative but disagree with his casting selection. Chaitanya makes plans to kidnap producer Shetty (Srikanth Iyenger) and demand a ransom for his film after Shetty insults him. What takes place next? Is Shetty’s wife missing? What is their relationship to the plot, and who are Bar Seenu (Sunil) and Parvathy (Shraddha Das)? Watch this movie to know all these answers.
Pros:
Known for his clever humor, Harsha Chemudu, especially in the second half, delivers laughs at the perfect moment. As an aspirant filmmaker, Chaitanya Rao excels in his role. The portrayal of Bar Seenu by comedian Sunil is remarkable. He has plenty of chuckles in his sequences with Chaitanya Rao and Harsha Chemudu, which are a significant highlight. Srikanth Iyengar makes an impression on his part as well.
Cons:
In order to keep the audience interested, the plot of criminal comedies should be both amusing and compellingly told. This captivating element is sadly absent from Paarijatha Parvam. Screenplay study may have been a priority for writer and director Kambhampati Santosh. The film could have been much improved by a well-written script full of exciting scenes. Sunil and Harsha’s comedic sequences are entertaining; however, some of them come across as forced.
Additionally, there are needless filler segments in the movie. The impact of the film may have been altered with better dialogue writing. A few characters don’t get enough development. Malavika Satheesan, the lead girl, appears on screen for a short while. To add more nuance and humor, the characters portrayed by Srikanth Iyengar, Surekha Vani, and Samir might have been more elaborately explored.
Technical Aspects:
It is not a venture that Kambhampati Santosh succeeds in leaving his mark. Another conclusion might have been reached if the story and screenplay had been developed more. Although Ree’s melodies are passable, the backing music is unsatisfactory and occasionally grating. The soundtrack is repetitive and lessens the impact of the scenes; it sounds like the 8-bit ringtones from Nokia phones from the 1980s. The editing by Sasank Vupputuri should have been more precise for a more appropriate tempo, but the cinematography by Bala Saraswathi is satisfactory. There is satisfaction with the production values.
Verdict:
Overall, the terrible plot and script of Paarijatha Parvam make it a dismal crime comedy that is hard to watch. With their humorous performances, Harsha Chemudu, Sunil, and Srikanth Iyengar are able to save the movie to some extent, but the picture suffers from pointless scenes, pacing problems, and a lack of interest. This weekend, think about checking out some different forms of amusement.