Matti Kusthi Review In Telugu: In Telugu, the movie has been a topic of conversation ever since word got out that Mass Maha Raja Ravi Teja is behind the camera. The trailer the makers released caused interest to skyrocket. The long-awaited film Matti Kusthi has finally been released. Even though Ratchasan Vishnu Vishal’s second film, FIR, was not as successful as his first, his star power has increased twofold.
Story
The protagonist, Veera (Vishnu Vishal), is a man in a small village who has no goals in life. But when his parents tied the knot, he followed suit and married Keerthy for the same reason: he desired a subservient partner (Aishwarya Lekshmi). Veera’s identity is gradually shown to be a fabrication as the narrative deepens. However, despite appearing to be afraid of her own family, she is actually a very brazen and combative young woman in hamlet. They’re constantly at odds with one another since they have a passion for heated debate. Any idea when we might get to see them as a pair? After that point, the story focuses on Veera’s endeavours in Kusthi athletics.
Cast & Crew
Aishwarya Lekshmi, Gajaraj, Karunas, Sreeja Ravi, Munishkanth, Kaali Venkat, Redin Kingsley, Hareesh Peradi, Ajay, and Shatru also make appearances in the film. Gajaraj, Karunas, Sreeja Ravi, and Munishkanth are among the film’s other stars. It was directed by Chella Ayyavu, Richard M. Nathan, and Justin Prabhakaran. Production was overseen by RTTeamworks and Vishnu Vishal Studioz.
| 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 film’s opening half, which introduces the film’s two main characters, is hilarious, and it’s exactly the right amount of comedy. Many of the first-half scenes, however, are more grounded in reality since they depict a husband and wife dealing with their egos in amusing ways. These sections have the potential to hold your interest but ultimately serve to advance the plot in no way. The story’s beginning is boring, so we stop reading. The film drags in the first half, and there’s hardly any funny or exciting stuff.
Though Veera’s antics seemed amusing at first, they took on a new light as we learned his true motives. However, the story’s second act strikes the ideal emotional balance, making the audience care deeply about the individuals and their plight. As the second half begins, the trend reverses from the first.
Vishnu Vishal convincingly demonstrated how difficult Veera is. Aishwarya Lekshmi, who was fantastic as both the angry and gentle girl, won the award for best actress. The rest of the cast did a fantastic job as well. Both of his performances were excellent choices, but his second is more entertaining to see on film. Best contestants, including Gajaraj, Karunas, Sreeja Ravi, Munishkanth, Kaali Venkat, Redin Kingsley, Harsh Peradi, Ajay, and Shatru, gave it their all.
Chella Ayyavu is a talented author, but his attempt to intertwine a romantic plot with a sporting event fell flat. However, he was able to inject humor, which may have won over the hearts of his listeners.
The film’s major flaw was that the cinematography, by Richard M. Nathan, seemed dated due to the oversaturation of the colors. The music by Justin Prabhakaran was the weakest link in an otherwise excellent production.
Matti Kusthi rarely had more than one commercially successful release.
Plus Points:
- Comedy
Minus Points:
- Routine Story
- Predictable scenes
Rating: 2.5/5
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