Nakkina Dhamaka, directed by Trinadha Rao and starring Ravi Teja, Sree Leela, and Jayaram, is reminiscent of Allu Arjun’s Ala Vaikunthapurramuloo with a few differences. However, as we note in our review, the movie’s conclusion is predictable.
Dhamaka, a movie starring Ravi Teja, debuted in theatres on December 23.
Director Trinadha Rao Nakkina is behind the camera.
In the movie, Ravi Teja appears in two roles.
Author: Janani K a vast, opulent home. Hero with paternity problems. The parentage controversy has the heroine in jeopardy. Does it remind you of Ala Vaikunthapurramuloo’s tale? By coincidence, this is also in some ways the plot of the just-released movie Dhamaka starring Ravi Teja. Has the team met Ala Vaikunthapurramuloo’s goals? Let’s investigate!
Young men from diverse backgrounds who share a similar appearance are Anand and Swamy (Ravi Teja in two roles). While Anand is the successor to People Mart, a business that Chakravarthy (Sachin Khedekar) refers to as an empire. Chakravarthy has been given two months to live after receiving a fatal diagnosis. He desires to pass away happily and prosperously, but businessman JP causes difficulty for him (Jayaram). Pranavi (Sree Leela) falls in love with Swamy in the meantime but is perplexed by his resemblance. How are Anand and Swamy connected? Will Chakravarthy’s dream come true?
We are drawn into the protagonist’s experience as the Dhamaka begins on a depressing tone. We experience a sense of déjà vu about ten minutes into the movie because Ala Vaikunthapurramuloo comes to mind. Trinadha Rao Nakkina deserves praise for the twist that occurs at the halfway point of the commercial potboiler and causes everyone to sit up and take notice.
Dhamaka observes Ravi Teja performing his best task. He is completely in control of his profession and has good comic timing and punchlines. In Dhamaka, director Trinadha Rao Nakkina has some clever ideas up his sleeve, but they don’t always work out as planned. You are not fully immersed in the plot as a result of the screenplay’s predictable trajectory.
Nevertheless, several of the action stretches and scenes involving the adversaries feel stale and lack innovation. In both of his roles, Ravi Teja is the heart and soul of Dhamaka. As Pranavi, Sree Leela delivered a stunning performance. Her moves light up the stage, and her expressions are adorable. In their respective parts, Sachin Khedekar, Jayaram, Tanikella Bharani, and Rao Ramesh have all appeared. Hyper Aadi made everyone laugh out loud with his fantastic one-liners.
Trinadha Rao Nakkina, Prasanna Kumar, and Bezawada wrote the story of Dhamaka. The movie would have been more interesting if the trio had injected some original concepts into the plot.
Dhamaka receives a score of 2/5.