Allare Allari

Venu is pretty good and performed in his own style. Allari Naresh has shown lots of variation in this character compared to his earlier films. He is neat. Read More

Allare Allari is a good comedy by Muppalaneni Siva that has plenty of comedy. Only the second half sabotages the high goals set by the first half thereby reducing the overall quality of the movie. But still one would be better off watching it. Read More

Screen chemistry between Venu and Parvati Melton is good and same is the case with Naresh and Mallika Kapoor. In fact, it is Telengana Sakuntala who steals the limelight from start to finish. The entire film revolves round her. Read More

The first half moves quickly, establishing the setting and getting to know the characters. The second half is full of the confusion created by Anand, the terror of being found out and some romance. Read More

Technically, Marudhuri Raja provided average story and above average dialogs. Cinematography by K Prasad is good. Production values of Bajju Arts are good. Read More

Venu and Naresh give neat performances once more. Parvathi Melton and Mallika Kapoor add glamour and also do their jobs well. Telangana Shakunthala is very impressive. She comes up with another powerful performance. The others go about their job in a routine fashion. Read More

Then, there are comedians like Ali, Krishnabhagvan, Battala Sathyam, Telangana Shakunthala, Dharmavarapu and many more, yet the film lacks in a good situational comedy. To top it the wooden expressions of both the heroes makes matters worse. Read More

It's a routine theme tried to narrate with new coat. The comedy that worked out in the film is insufficient and there is lot of scope to spill laughs in second half. Indeed, first half is good. But seriousness dominated the last 20 minutes of the film. Read More

Music by Chakri is a major asset to the film. Though the numbers are not situational, they are well canned. Comedy plays a major role in the film. But, the director failed to match the scene with its mood, thus weakening its impact on the audience. Read More