Matti Kusthi Telugu Movie Review: There has been some talk about the film in Telugu ever since it was revealed that Mass Maha Raja Ravi Teja is producing it. After the creators published the trailer, anticipation skyrocketed. Matti Kusthi, the film, has been launched with a lot of hype surrounding it. Unfortunately, Ratchasan Vishnu Vishal’s second film, FIR, did not do as well, and his fame has since doubled.
Story
The story takes place in a tiny town where the protagonist, Veera (Vishnu Vishal), is an aimless man with no plans for the future. But when his parents decided to tie the knot, he followed suit and married a woman named Keerthy because he was looking for a submissive partner (Aishwarya Lekshmi), As the plot thickens, Veera learns that she is not at all who she thought she was; instead, she is a bold and aggressive girl who frequently gets into fights in the village, despite the fact that she appears frightened because of her family. As a result, their combative natures often bump heads. Can we expect to see them as a couple anytime soon? Veera’s subsequent involvement in Kusthi athletics makes up the rest of the narrative.
Cast & Crew
Starring Vishnu Vishal, Aishwarya Lekshmi, Gajaraj, Karunas, Sreeja Ravi, Munishkanth, Kaali Venkat, Redin Kingsley, Hareesh Peradi, Ajay, and Shatru, the film also features Gajaraj, Karunas, Sreeja Ravi, and Munishkanth. The film was produced by RTTeamworks and Vishnu Vishal Studioz, with direction by Chella Ayyavu, cinematography by Richard M. Nathan, and music by Justin Prabhakaran.
| Movie Name | Matti Kusthi |
|---|---|
| Director | Chella Ayyavu |
| Music Director | Justin Prabhakaran |
| Producer | RTTeamworks, Vishnu Vishal Studioz |
| Genre | Action, Comedy Drama |
| Cast | Vishnu Vishal, Aishwarya Lekshmi, Gajaraj, Karunas, Sreeja Ravi, Munishkanth, Kaali Venkat, Redin Kingsley, Hareesh Peradi, Ajay, Shatru |
| Cinematography | Richard M Nathan |
Movie Verdict
The opening half of the movie, which introduces the two protagonists, is pretty entertaining and has just the proper amount of comedy. Many of the first-half sequences, however, are far more realistic because they demonstrate how a husband and wife cope with their egos in hilarious ways; these may keep you interested for a while, but they don’t contribute to the development of the plot. The lack of tension in the story’s opening acts makes us lose interest. Also, the first half of the film is rather slow and lacks either action or humour.
Veera’s actions were first somewhat comical, but after learning his true motivation, we see a whole new side to him. However, the second act successfully balances all the story’s emotions, making you care about the characters and what happens to them. The second half starts off in the exact opposite direction of the first.
Wonderful work by Vishnu Vishal in portraying the multifaceted Veera. Aishwarya Lekshmi, who brilliantly portrayed both an angry and an innocent girl, was the standout, but the rest of the cast was equally impressive. He performed an outstanding job in both parts, and the second one is especially entertaining to watch on film. Participants Gajaraj, Karunas, Sreeja Ravi, Munishkanth, Kaali Venkat, Redin Kingsley, Hareesh Peradi, Ajay, and Shatru all gave it their all.
Chella Ayyavu wrote an engaging story, however he botched the attempt to interweave a romantic plot with an athletic competition. Nonetheless, he managed to inject humour, which could win over some viewers.
Richard M. Nathan’s cinematography looked dated due to the frame being filled with over-saturated hues; this was the film’s major flaw; the rest of the crew did well, albeit Justin Prabhakaran’s songs were the weakest link.
Matti Kusthi is typically a one-hit-wonder for the commercial market.
Plus Points:
- Comedy
Minus Points:
- Routine Story
- Predictable scenes
Rating: 2.5/5
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