Movie Name : K-Ramp
Release Date : Oct 18, 2025
123telugu.com Rating : 2.75/5
Starring : Kiran Abbavaraam, Yukti Thareja & Others.
Director : Jains Nani
Producers : Razesh Danda, Shiva Bommak
Music Director : Chaitan Bhardwaj
Cinematographer : Sateesh Reddy Masam
Editor : Chota K Prasad
Related Links : Trailer
Kiran Abbavaram is back with a commercial entertainer “K-Ramp” directed by debutant Jains Nani. Yukti Thareja played the female lead. The movie is now out in theatres, and let’s see how it is.
Story:
Kumar Abbavaram (Kiran Abbavaram) is a carefree youngster and the son of a millionaire who leads a lavish, carefree life. To bring some discipline into him, his father Krishna (Sai Kumar) sends him to a college in Kerala, where he meets Mersi Joy (Yukti Thareja) and falls for her instantly. Gradually, Mersi too develops feelings for him. However, a twist arises when Kumar learns about Mersi’s disorder. What is this disorder? What happens next? And how does Kumar find a solution? These questions form the crux of the story.
Plus Points:
Kiran Abbavaram is a livewire in K-Ramp. His high energy levels, effortless body language, and amusing expressions infuse liveliness and vibrance into the film. Though Kiran has played similar roles before, his performance here feels fresher and more impactful. The improvement in his acting is commendable.
Unlike regular commercial flicks, the heroine’s role here isn’t limited to songs or glamour, as the entire story revolves around the female lead. Yukti Thareja not only looks beautiful but also makes a solid impression with her performance. Playing a character with a rare disorder, she delivers her part convincingly.
After a below par first half, the latter half offers more entertainment with a good number of comedy sequences that keep us invested for the most part, though not entirely satisfying. The ending is fine and the chemistry between the lead pair is pretty good.
Minus Points:
The Kerala setting doesnt add much value to the story as the director doesn’t make use of the backdrop effectively, resulting in a lack of authenticity. The father sentiment in the second half is brought all of a sudden and feels forced too. Had the emotional scenes been presented well, the film could have been even more compelling.
The first half is uneven with formulaic and routine sequences. The love track feels generic, and there aren’t any standout moments in particular. Only a handful of scenes work in the first hour, while the remaining portions are flat. Though Naresh’s track is given a fair ending, it might be disturbing for a few sections.
It is only during the interval that the movie turns interesting with the introduction of the key twist. The proceedings are quite slow at times, and the editing could have been sharper.
Technical Aspects:
Chaitan Bharadwaj’s songs are decent overall, with the Kalale Kalale song standing out from the rest. The background score is quirky, matching well with the film’s theme. Sateesh Reddy Masam’s cinematography is neat, and the colorful frames bring a festive vibe. The production values are good, while the editing needed improvement.
Coming to director Jains Nani, he did an okay job with his debut project. While the first half has many issues, he tries to makes up for it with an entertaining second half but succeeds only partly. An important psychological problem is addressed in a commercial manner.
Verdict:
On the whole, K-Ramp tries to be a full-on fun entertainer with an emotional touch but succeeds only to an extent. The first half feels routine and isn’t engaging, while the second half fares better with some comedy episodes. Kiran Abbavaram is a bundle of energy in K-Ramp, and Yukti Thareja complements him well. However, the emotional scenes don’t pack enough punch, limiting the film’s overall impact. Hence, K-Ramp ends up being just an okay watch.
123telugu.com Rating: 2.75/5
Reviewed by 123telugu Team
