Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Movie Review: Every Vote Counts. Every Life Matters.

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Movie Synopsis:

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam is the latest film of Allari Naresh, which was released in theatres today. Allari Naresh once again relies on serious content and sincere efforts after the blockbuster success of Naandhi. This time, Naresh is seen as an election officer, and the film is set against the backdrop of elections in the rural areas of Maredumilli. The trailer and the other promos reflected the promising success of the film. Today, after the release, Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam lives up to the promise and delivers a mixed dosage of comedy and action, layered with a strong message. Here is a detailed review of the film Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam.

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Movie Details:

Cast – Allari Naresh, Anandhi, Shritej, Vennela Kishore, Sampath and Others

Writer and Director – AR Mohan

Producer – Razesh Danda

Production Companies – Hasya Movies and Zee Studios

Music Director – Sricharan Pakala

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Review:

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Movie Story:

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam focuses on the fight of the people in the rural areas of Maredumilli against the government for their rights. Srinivas (Allari Naresh), a Telugu teacher by profession, is assigned a task in the name of election duty along with another English teacher, Vennela Kishore. The task is to conduct a 100% voting poll in Maredumilli. But the task gets tougher when the villagers oppose the elections, since their existence has never been important before except for the votes. However, Srinivas, with the help of Lachchimi (Anandhi), a local young lady, conducts the elections. But then comes the real conflict when the villagers turn against the government. How the villagers of Maredumilli continue their fight against the government and its leaders, just for some basic needs in their area, is the rest of the narrative of Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam.

On-Screen Performances:

Allari Naresh as Srinivas is a perfect fit for the role. It is so good to see Naresh on screen in a solid, serious role. The audience might miss the regular dose of comedy usually offered by the actor in other films, but what they get instead is an intense performance, which is way more satisfying. Naresh looks great in formal outfits. His dialogue delivery, particularly those dialogues on preaching the greatness of Telugu with pure perfection of the language, is appreciable. When it comes to acting, Naresh scored all the marks, both in the emotional scenes and the action parts. Of course, the heroism and elevations were missed, but Naresh simply stuck to his character, as the director invested them in the character rather than the actor.

Shritej is the next-best actor in the cast and looks very impressive with both his screen presence and performance. He appears to be a perfect fit for the role of a local guy. Also, his intense performance adds great weight to many portions of the film, particularly the interval block. Shritej, as Kanda, has both positive and negative facets to his character.

Anandhi, as Lachchimi, the tribal girl, is beautiful by her appearance on screen. The actress gets a decent role in the first half and the pre-climax portion in the second half. She portrays Shritej’s sister.

Vennela Kishore and Raghu Babu provide lots of laughs at regular intervals. Praveen provides balanced assistance to them.

Sampath, as the district collector, and Sethuraman, as Peddha, the head of the villagers, get important roles and justify them.

Off-Screen Highlights:

AR Mohan is the writer and director of the film. Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam is a brilliant idea on paper and a story that must be told to the public. AR Mohan injected every rural element of Maredumilli so perfectly into his story and made it the soul of the film. His focus on the lifestyle, problems, and rights of the rural people is appreciable. AR Mohan is successful in presenting the importance of the vote, questioning the ruling of the government, and many other social issues through his writing. AR Mohan handled a few sensible elements very carefully and beautifully, such as expressing the greatness of Telugu through dialogues, establishing the conflict between the public and the government, and presenting the cow’s devotion. The direction skills of AR Mohan are also so good. He made good use of the beautiful locations in Maredumilli.

Raam Reddy, the cinematographer of the film, needs a special mention on the technical side. Maredumilli looks so beautiful through his lens. It is the use of the camera in those dense forests that looks special on screen. The night shots during the intermission are the best.

The film has very good production values. Credits go to the production companies, Zee Studios and Hasya Movies.

Sricharan Pakala’s music and background score are satisfactory.

Endnote:

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam focuses on the change required in society and the government’s perception of rural villages and remote areas. AR Mohan is successful in questioning a few things and answering them with his own ideas. Credits go to Naresh for bringing such a must-tell story to the audience. Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam is not just about the life and lifestyle of the people of Maredumilli. It is much beyond that. Every vote counts. Every life matters.

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Trailer:

Other Telugu Movie Updates:

Masooda Is All Set To Be Released In Chennai Tomorrow.

Vishwak Sen’s Dhamki Movie Release Date Announced

Click Here to Watch “Online Movies“

Telugu          Tamil          Kannada          Malayalam          Dubbed Films

Allari Naresh Superb Speech | Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Press Meet | Allari Naresh | Anandhi

05:35

Director AR Mohan Speech | Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Press Meet | Allari Naresh | Anandhi | TFN

05:05

Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam Release Press Meet Q&A | Allari Naresh | Anandhi | Sricharan | AR Mohan

20:56

Allari Naresh Exclusive interview | Itlu Maredumilli Prajaneekam | Allari Naresh Latest Interview

26:39