His brother Gopi (Vadde Naveen) would rather keep off from the world of crime. His son Kali (Jagapathi Babu) who wants to avenge his father’s death meets a gory death.
Not quite the message that you would want to leave the cinema hall with but the man gives you examples from the Mahabharata about what is perceived as right and what is perceived as wrong – trying to drive home the point that right and wrong is a perception. The sum and substance of the philosophy, which he also bases on the Mahabharata, is not to forgive but to take revenge. Prakash Raj (Gururaj), rowdy-sheeter who craves to live a peaceful life in Hyderabad, is the character that the director chooses to push his philosophy through. These things combined together make the film worth a watch. Having said that, it has to be mentioned that four things stand out in the movie – the fast-paced narration, the dominating music which creates the right effect for the film, the locations and the lighting. It won’t be long before one come know if the audience has decided to take vengeance on him. However, out of all the main players in the movie two survive: Radha (Manoj) and the main culprit, the behind the screen man - director RGV. No murder should go unavenged, is what is believes in. You won’t see him on the screen but the blood thirsty director guided by the dictum that ‘it is wrong to forgive those who have wronged you’ resorts to getting many of his characters killed. The culprit is the same: Ram Gopal Varma. Narasimlu also meets a gory end at his hands. Kali too is eliminated by Ram Gopal Varma. Movie Review: Ram Gopal Varma kills Gururaj. Synnopsis: If you can resist RGV’s attempt at brainwashing you into believing that it is okay to murder, you might want to watch the movie.
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