Bangaram, who was born with a silver spoon, spends a mammoth amount on everything from rooster fights and alcohol to gambling. The second half shifts base to Godavari and despite the stereotypical take on their lifestyle, the film shines. However, because the core concept has some strength to it, the interval bang works out well in keeping your interest. In an era where love stories are fleshed out impeccably, these mediocre love tracks are a test to the patience, especially in a commercial film like this one. Same ol’ romantic scenes are recycled and the chemistry between the lead pair just doesn’t work.
This leads to curiosity to know more about his predicament.īut the damper comes in the form of the love story between him and his love interest, Sruthi (Kashish Khan). Years later, Bangaram (Raj Tarun), who grows up as a rich, spoiled brat in Godavari heads to Hyderabad to work as a model employee, a security guard at an IT company. When the first thing the child does is to book a movie theatre to watch a film all by his lonesome, you know where this is going.
He’s the sole inheritor as the rest of the family has passed away in a road accident. Minutes before his death, a rich grandfather tells his 8-year-old grandchild to enjoy the fortune he leaves behind. While the film is better than some of his recent outings, it’s still one that’s filled with loopholes. But in Anubhavinchu Raja, he’s yet again let down by a bad script. Review: Raj Tarun is known for his flawless Godavari accent and impeccable comic timing. Story: Bangaram works as a security guard at an IT company despite inheriting all the ancestral wealth from his grandfather.