Rowdy Boys Review Rowdy Boys movie is more like boring boys.
Story- Kavya (Anupama Parameshwaran) is a medico from the BMC medical college, whereas Akshay (Ashish) is an engineering student at LIT College. What leads the two to find love? The main plot of the film is the fight between the colleges over her and how it ends. It’s executed in a musical way, with lots of songs and dance.
Performances- With Rowdy Boys, Ashish, Dil Raju’s nephew, makes his debut. He looks fine on Screen and fits the character of the lad next door. He’s also made a fine effort to make that work. In his debut, he created a great impression in dance. Ashish can thrive in his future career if the same effort is put into other areas and his personality is further moulded. Anupama Parameshwaran, who portrays the main lead, is decent. She looks the role and stands out as a performer among the crowd. They’re standard romantic drama feelings, and she handled them brilliantly.
But it’s another situation that she doesn’t have much to do in the first place. Vikram is a miscast actor. He lacks the necessary intensity for the role. But, more than the deed, it’s the appearance that counts, as he appears far too young and weak for the part. Karthik Ratnam is suited to the role of a senior. It is written in an inconsistent manner, and as a result, it lacks impact. As the father, Srikanth Iyenger does a good job. At best, Tej Kurapati and Komalee Prasad are passable. The rest of the cast is made up of newbies who aren’t particularly spectacular.
Review- Rowdy Boys is directed by Husharu’s Harsha Konuganti. His debut film, however set in the same genre, was created on a smaller scale. He has a much larger canvas and a much larger backing here. The opening episode of two student gangs fighting one other gives Rowdy Boys the impression of being a college-based ‘Baahubali.’ As we move on to the more routine proceedings, unfortunately, the sense fades. The first half of the film may be simplified down to a single plot development that leads to the intermission. There isn’t much going on except for students from two opposing colleges battling it out.
We get to the interval when something serious happens. The first half of the film may be simplified down to a single plot development that leads to the intermission. There isn’t much going on except for students from two opposing colleges battling it out. We get to the intermission when something serious happens. With an unique angle thrown between the lead couple, the second half takes a more dramatic turn. Even this segment will bring to mind a few recent films.
It wouldn’t have bothered if there had been superb writing and acting to elevate the situation. The best part is that, in comparison to the first half, the second hour promises to be very nice, even if it is because of the anticipated drama on offer.The climax swings further up into familiar territory, with a few not-so-surprising turns thrown in for good measure. Anupama Parameshwaran, who portrays the main lead, is decent. She looks the role and stands out as a performer among the crowd. They’re standard romantic drama feelings, and she handled them brilliantly. But it’s another situation that she doesn’t have much to do in the first place.
Final Verdict- Overall, Rowdy Boys is a compelling idea for a youthful musical college drama. The problem is the poor execution. It’s boring and exhausting to watch.
SARKAR RATING: 2.5/5