SING GEETHAM Tamil Movie Review
Cast -:
Ahilya Bamroo, Ayaan, Shalini Kondepudi, Siva Narayana, Banerjee ,Tulasi Shivamani,Sivannarayana Naripeddi,Agu Stanley Chiedozie,Racha Ravi ,Vamshidhar Kosgi Goud,Vijay Deverakonda,Nivetha Pethuraj and Others.
Crew–:
Director: Singeetham Srinivasa Rao Producer: Nag Ashwin Music Director: Devi Sri Prasad Executive Director: Sankalp Gora Cinematographer: Ankur C Production Designer: Aravind Mule Additional Production Designer: Prakeerthi Uppalapati Executive Producer: Geetha Gautham Writers: Singeetham Srinivasa Rao, Gautami Challagulla, Shashank Chintalpudi & Rathna Sreekar, Nanda Kishore Emani, Rahul V Rajeshwar Direction Department: Manikrishna, Srinivas Arumilli, Kamala Manohari, Vamsi Marella, Trishal, Gowrov Rayudu, MV Varma, Vikram, Vishwa Swaroop Costumes: Ajay Kumar Namballa Production Executive : Anil Kumar Lakkamraju Digital & Music Partner: Divo Music Digital Media PR & Marketing: Prasad Bhimanadham PRO: Vamsi Shekar Stills: Sai Krishna Making: Srinu Nalla Sound Recordist: Kiran S, Chinna K, Songs Nagra, Ravi Teja G Tamil Language Credits: Lyrics and Dialogues: Imayavaramban Barani Dialogues and Lyrics Supervision: Madhan Karky Assistance: Naveen Kumar Special Thanks: PR Sekar Music Supervisor: SP Abhishek Recording Studio: Vanajkesav Digi Audio Waves Recordist: Senthil Prasad,PRO: Yuvaraaj and others.
Story -:
Pratap Mannem (Ayaan) returns to his hometown, Kuberapuram, from a Bihar prison to claim his father’s property. His father, Uday Mannem (Rahul Ravindran), owns gold mines in the village, and Pratap arrives with the intention of selling them off for a profit. However, Brahmayya (Banerjee) and his daughter Renu (Shalini Kondepudi) are already intent on selling the mines themselves; they have been forcing the villagers to work in the mines. Meanwhile, Gauri (Ahilya Bamroo) lives within the village’s last remaining tree, believing her mother’s spirit resides there. She adamantly refuses to let the tree be cut down for mining operations. Yet, she is forcibly pushed aside, and the tree is felled. This act brings a curse upon the village: spoken words turn into songs, and everything—including the truth—can only be expressed through music. The story unfolds as it reveals how this situation is resolved and how the villagers return to normalcy.
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Movie Review -:
Some movies shouldn’t be described; they simply need to be experienced. *Singeetham* is one such film. It is a movie crafted by a 94-year-old “youngster.” Watching *Singeetham* makes it clear that age affects the body, not the mind. A million salutations for that very concept alone. There are no words to describe the film—it is entirely made of songs! Everything is conveyed through music; the very idea is incredibly innovative. It would be a mistake to dismiss this merely as an experiment; Singeetham garu is a master of this style of storytelling. After all, for someone who made a dialogue-free film three and a half decades ago, creating a movie entirely through songs is hardly a challenge! Singeetham has crafted the film like a beautiful fairy tale. There is dialogue only in the first fifteen minutes; the rest is pure music. Once the main story kicks in, the film flows seamlessly without a pause. Singeetham garu addresses routine themes—planting trees, fostering goodness, and treating fellow humans with humanity—yet his presentation commands a standing ovation. The second half is particularly well-executed, and the “Gold Man” sequences in the climax are on another level. Even without big stars on screen, Singeetham garu delivers goosebumps through his screenplay. His direction and vision feel remarkably fresh; while many films have been made around gold mines, a movie quite like this has never been seen before. One wouldn’t be wrong to give a standing ovation for the way Singeetham garu crafted the climax scene where one person helps another; he wrote it so beautifully. While a few scenes might feel a bit slow, they never become boring. You walk out feeling like you’ve watched a truly good movie.
All the actors performed—or rather, sang—exceptionally well. The newcomer Ayan is impressive, and Ahilya Bamroo’s performance is delightful. Shalini, a Telugu girl, is great in her villainous role, and Vamsidhar Reddy provides plenty of laughs. The rest of the cast is excellent too. Even though Vijay Deverakonda appears in just one scene at the end, he absolutely steals the show.
This movie once again proves the caliber of Devi Sri Prasad; his music is the soul of the film, with every song sounding wonderful and melodious. The editing is sharp, and Ankur Sanjeev’s cinematography is stunning. We must also acknowledge the hard work of Nag Ashwin, who brought Singeetham garu’s vision for *Singeetham* to life; the production values are top-notch. As for Singeetham Srinivasa Rao garu’s direction—what more can be said? He is simply a marvel!
Overall, *Singeetham* is a magical tale born straight from Singeetham’s heart!
This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch The Movie In Theaters Only.
Written By B4U Media Admin Ratting B4U Media Admin 4 / 5
