At no point in time does the story gets convoluted. Within this larger narrative scheme, the director uses more parallel editing to connect themes and keep the pace edgy. KGF: Chapter 2 story runs parallel in the present and the past, like the first part. The audience connects with Rocky's sarcastic and serious nature with equal ease. The characterisation by director Prashanth Neel has to be praised here. In between mindless mayhem, Rocky's unpredictability becomes even more striking and effective.
He makes snappy transitions from a funny and fast-talking man to an intense one. This is the moment where you get the hint that Yash is set to take you on a ride.
In a long sequence, with a thumping, orchestral background score, set in the ruins where he now rules, we see a stylish and suited up Rocky Bhai walk in against a silhouette.
Drama kannada movie scenes full#
Yash's intro scene does full justice to his larger-than-life character. A call back helps viewers establish a connection instantly and also paves the way for Rocky-mania to unfold. For a refresher, the sequel devotes the opening scene to recalling KGF's hidden truth and with it, the story of greed, violence, politics and mindless bloodshed to unearth gold hidden in KGF mines.
It is almost like Marvel's storytelling. The experience is immersive and grips the viewers from the beginning. KGF's story makes a seamless transition into the sequel. Four years later, the sequel retains the same elements in storytelling that made it a blockbuster back then and more importantly a fan favourite. An almost God-like antihero, Rocky, played by Yash, whose on-screen presence is truly unmatched and unseen in a long time, returns on the big screen with even more swagger and fiery intensity in his eyes. Kannada language period action-drama KGF, which was released in 2018, set in motion a mythical story about India's most notorious criminal, Rocky Bhai, at the centre of the world's biggest goldmine El Dorado. The title song, Bombe aadisuvanu and Tundu Haikala Sawasa are already popular.ĭrama could have been a little more dramatic but is worth a watch for all the entertainment the young team gives us.KGF: Chapter 2 stars Yash, Sanjay Dutt and Srinidhi Shetty in lead roles Photo:INSTAGRAM/ PRASHANTHNEEL Krishna's camera work is good while Harikrishna's music is a winner. Suchendra Prasad as the college principal is remarkable.Īctor Ambarish, who makes a special appearance as an astrologer and a narrator lends strength to the movie. Yogaraj Bhat has specially created puppetry-based astrology for Ambarish's character that stands in good stead. Radhika Pandit once again shines with a performance that required her to pout and put up an attitude besides dressing up glamourously. Yash entertains with the use of the dialect with Satish giving him good support. The dialogues are the mainstay of this film. His use of Mandya dialect is apt and funny. Has dealt with a murder mystery for the first time. Barring his first two outings Mani and Ranga (SSLC) his films have been love stories with the usual dialogue rhetoric.ĭrama is a comeback of sorts for Bhat to the usual underworld formula and underworld backdrop. Meanwhile, there's an underworld gang in the backdrop and the college principal is passed off as dead but he is in the 'safe' custody of the two guys. When the college is ready to perform the principal's funeral in public, the principal makes an appearance. Nandini promises a kiss every time Venkatesha does something for her. They land in the college where Nandini studies and thus their journey of fun begins. The two friends later leave their village to pursue studies but they have actually left to search for Nandini. Nandini manages to flirt cleverly with both of them and eventually wins Venkatesha's heart as well as the game. She challenges the two guys to a game of kabaddi. But life changes for Venkatesha when he meets Nandini (Radhika Pandit), a city girl who's visiting the village. They go about their life with casual disdain.
Srikanth Srinivasa feels Kannada film Drama is entertaining but cliched in parts.ĭirector Yogaraj Bhat's much-awaited Kannada film Drama starts off with two youths Venkatesha (Yash) and Satisha (Neenasam Satish) who are the topic of discussion in their village.
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