Home Tags Posts tagged with "Manchu Manoj"

Manchu Manoj

Mirai

Mirai Trailer

After shaking the box office with Hanu-Man, Teja Sajja is back, this time as a saviour in Mirai – Super Yodha! Directed by Karthik Ghattamaneni and mounted on a massive scale by People Media Factory, the electrifying three-minute trailer has set the internet on fire.

The story pits Yodha (Teja Sajja) against the menacing Black Sword (Manchu Manoj), a dark force who has mastered black magic and seeks the nine sacred scriptures of King Ashoka to dominate the world. The people of Dharamshala, protectors of Dharma, summon Yodha to claim the staff, Mirai, a divine weapon forged in Lord Sriram’s Treta Yuga, and end his reign of terror.

Packed with breathtaking stunts, adrenaline-charged visuals, intense one-liners, and world-class VFX, the trailer delivers goosebumps, especially with the mighty eagle and Lord Sriram’s surprise appearance in the final moments. Gowra Hari’s thundering score only amplifies the impact. With its scale, action, and spectacle, the movie has blockbuster written all over it.

Hitting cinemas worldwide on September 12, 2025, the film also stars Jagapathi Babu, Ritika Nayak, Jayaram, and Shriya Saran. With producer TG Vishwa Prasad betting big and pre-release business already booming, Mirai – Super Yodha looks unstoppable at the box office.

0 FacebookTwitterWhatsappCopy Link

Bhairavam

Movie Name : Bhairavam

Release Date : May 30, 2025
123telugu.com Rating : 2.75/5
Starring : Bellamkonda Sai Sreenivas, Nara Rohith, Manchu Manoj, Aditi Shankar, Aanandi, Divya Pillai, JayaSudha, Vennela Kishore and others
Director : Vijay Kanakamedala
Producers : KK Radhamohan
Music Director : Sricharan Pakala
Cinematographer : Hari K Vedantam
Editor : Chota K Prasad

Related Links : Trailer

Bhairavam is the latest Telugu action drama featuring Bellamkonda Sai Sreenivas, Manchu Manoj, and Nara Rohith in the lead roles. Amid decent pre-release buzz, the film has finally hit the screens today. Let’s see how it fares.

Story:

Gajapathi Varma (Manchu Manoj) and Varadha (Nara Rohith) have been inseparable since childhood. Seenu (Bellamkonda Sai Sreenivas), an orphan, becomes a part of their lives following a life-altering incident in their early years. A powerful minister (Sharath Lohithaswa) sets his sights on grabbing the valuable land of a sacred temple and ropes in CI Pardha Sarathi (Sampath Raj) to help execute his plan. As the situation escalates, cracks begin to form between the friends, turning loyalty into betrayal. The rest of the story unravels the consequences of this betrayal and the bloodshed that follows in their once-harmonious lives.

Plus Points:

Bellamkonda Sai Sreenivas delivers one of his most emotionally layered performances to date. His character demands a wide range of emotions, and he portrays them with surprising ease, showcasing noticeable growth as an actor.

Nara Rohith stands out with a composed and mature performance. He brings grace and restraint to his role and leaves a strong impression.

Manchu Manoj packs a punch with his intense portrayal. His deep voice, powerful expressions, and sharp dialogue delivery give his character a commanding presence.

The action sequences are a major highlight – particularly the interval block and the brutal transformation scene featuring Bellamkonda Sreenivas. These segments are sure to impress mass-movie fans.

Divya Pillai is given a role with substance and delivers it with conviction. Supporting actors like Sampath Raj and Ajay turn in dependable performances, adding value to the narrative.

Minus Points:

The film’s storyline is relatively straightforward and can be grasped within the first few minutes. For such a simple plot, the treatment and narrative depth are crucial, but that’s where the film falters. The screenplay lacks the gripping quality needed to hold the viewer’s attention throughout.

While the first half is decently structured, the second half slows down considerably. The pacing dips and a lack of engaging sequences make it feel stretched in parts.

Although the lead characters are well-written, their emotional bond isn’t effectively translated onto the screen. The film tells us about their friendship more than it shows it, resulting in missed emotional impact.

Characters like Aditi Shankar, Aanandhi, and Vennela Kishore are underdeveloped and add little to the story. Aditi Shankar, in particular, is reduced to just a couple of songs and a few inconsequential scenes, which is a clear waste of her presence.

The songs themselves don’t leave a lasting impression and fail to elevate the narrative.

Technical Aspects:

Director Vijay Kanakamedala doesn’t quite hit the mark with this remake of Garudan. While the potential for a gripping emotional action drama is evident, the lack of strong character development and narrative tightness holds the film back. A more focused and intense screenplay could have significantly improved the impact.

Hari K Vedantham’s cinematography is decent and supports the film’s tone well. Sricharan Pakala’s background score adds emotional weight where needed. However, Chota K Prasad’s editing could have been crisper. The production values are solid and support the film’s scale.

Verdict:

On the whole, Bhairavam is an action drama that works to an extent. Bellamkonda Sai Sreenivas’s improved performance, Nara Rohith’s restraint, and Manchu Manoj’s negative portrayal are the film’s strengths. The action set-pieces are well-executed and will cater to mass audiences. However, a predictable plot, underdeveloped characters, and a sluggish second half limit its overall impact. It’s best to go in with tempered expectations if you’re still planning to watch it.

123telugu.com Rating: 2.75/5
Reviewed by 123telugu Team 

0 FacebookTwitterWhatsappCopy Link