Godhi Banna Sadharana Mykattu is a Kannada movie, filmed by Hemanth M Rao featuring Rakshit Shetty, Sruthi Hariharan, Achyuth Kumar and Anant Nag. I watched this film ahead of my schedule during its theater release. But I realize the film is as yet a misjudged Gem, so, I simply need everybody to see this film during this isolated time.
Shiva Rao (Rakshit Shetty) is an investor in Bombay with a promising vocation, and a bustling life. With an exchange to New York approaching not too far off, he makes a snappy outing back to his old neighborhood, Bangalore, to inform the news to his dad, Venkob Rao (Anant Nag). Venkob Rao is an Alzheimer's patient who has been put in a geriatric center by Shiva, not long after being analyzed, because of his failure to care for him. After a shopping trip including some impolite conduct by Shiva, Venkob Rao disappears out of the blue. Helped by Venkob Rao's doctor, Dr Sahana (Sruthi Hariharan), in the pursuit, Shiva should also defy himself with some intense inquiries of being a decent son to his dad.
Meanwhile, Venkob Rao winds up stowing endlessly in the escape vehicle of Ranga (Vasishta N Simha), an aloof criminal who makes murders look like mishaps for his boss along his right hand Manja (Ravikiran Rajendran), and winds up as a prisoner in the place of the hapless Kumar (Achyuth Kumar) who chances upon them after a mishap. Will Shiva discover his dad? Will Venkob Rao endure this experience? Will Ranga have the option to conceal this chaos effectively?
Hemanth Rao who has composed the story for the film merits a monstrous round of commendation for his treatment of a touchy subject. He shows us the slow indication of Alzheimer's problem in an individual and is mindful so as not to see the failure of the patient's friends and family to deal with him in a critical manner. Each character in the film is fleshed out splendidly, and at no time in the film do they ever send out a bogus vibe.
From the earliest starting point, we are attached into the story and except for a minute piece of the second half where things seem to be a small piece extended the crowd remains completely engaged into the story and the characters all through. While the film is shot perfectly, with cinematographer catching the aura of Bangalore and the evil climate of the encompassing territories very well, the editing appears to be somewhat off in bits, with scene advances put on a show of being fairly clumsy.
Anant Nag is plainly the star of this film, and the veteran places in what may very well be the best execution of his vocation here. What an exhibition! He holds your consideration from his first scene directly till the end, and there isn't one bogus note in his presentation. Rakshit Shetty places in a decent execution for the most, aside from specific scenes in the main half where his exhibition appears to be very simple. Sruthi Hariharan as the mindful doctor is totally awesome and illuminates the screen with her unimportant presence.Charan Raj has worked admirably with the soundtrack just as the score, the two of which will stay with the crowd long in the wake of viewing the film.
Godhi Banna Sadharana Mykattu is a film that causes you to understand that regardless of how associated your life is, regardless of how a long way ahead and high in your profession you've flown, you're floundering on the web of nothings if you've deserted your friends and family.
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