‘Aa Okkati Adakku’ Trailer: A Complete Entertainer From Start To End!

Allari Naresh is making a return to the comedy genre after a brief gap. He is arriving with a complete comedy entertainer like ‘Aa Okkati Adakku’ on 3rd May. It is Naresh’s 61st film and the teaser along with songs got a positive response from the audience. The theatrical trailer came out a while ago and it promises a complete laughter riot from the beginning to the end.

Malli Ankam is making his directorial debut with this entertainer which is being produced by Rajiv Chilaka under the banner of Chilaka Productions. The fun quotient is going to be very high in this movie. Naresh is seen as a person who struggles to find the right girl. Everyone knowingly or unknowingly pressurize him regarding the marriage. His character’s name is Gana and the whole drama is woven around finding his correct match.

The trailer makes sure that there is a bit of emotion at the end. Naresh is at ease in the role of a man desperate for marriage. Faria Abdullah looks beautiful and makes her presence felt. Vennela Kishore is entertaining and so is Jamie Lever, Hari Teja and others. Ariyana Glory, Harsha, and others play key roles in this movie.

Chota K Prasad is the editor of the movie, while J K Murthy is the art director. Abburi Ravi is the writer, while cinematography is handled by Suryaa. Malayalam composer Gopi Sundar is giving the music for this entertaining film. Let us wait and see if the movie will be as entertaining as the trailer or not when it hits the screens on 3rd May.

Why Charan Hesitated for RRR Anti-Hero Role?

Global star Ram Charan has carved a niche for himself in Indian cinema, often portraying righteous police officers. His Bollywood debut in “Zanjeer” saw him play ACP Vijay Khanna, while movies like “Bruce Lee: The Fighter” and “Dhruva” showcased him as IB officer Vikram Kumar and IPS officer Dhruva, respectively. However, SS Rajamouli’s “RRR” presented a unique challenge for the actor.

According to cinematographer K. K. Senthil Kumar, Charan was initially taken aback by the film’s narrative. The shocking element was the introductory scene where his character, Alluri Sitarama Raju, is seen beating other Indians. Charan expressed concerns over playing a character with such a seemingly negative portrayal, fearing it might damage his image and that of his legendary father, Chiranjeevi, who has been in the industry for over 45 years.

hHowever, Rajamouli’s vision ultimately won Charan over. The key lay in the character’s arc. The initial scene, though visually striking, was revealed to be a part of a larger story with a deeper purpose. Charan understood that the brutality had a reason, a hidden motivation that would unfold as the film progressed. This gamble paid off spectacularly.

The audience connected deeply with Charan’s character, not just within India but across the globe. The film’s success is a testament to Charan’s willingness to embrace a complex role and Rajamouli’s ability to craft a captivating narrative that transcended initial perceptions.