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Oh Sukumari review

Oh Sukumari review

Movie Name : Oh Sukumari

Release Date : July 17, 2026

123telugu.com Rating : 2.5/5
Starring : Thiruveer, Aishwarya Rajesh & Others
Director : Bharat Dharshan
Producers : Maheshwara Reddy Mooli
Music Director : Bharath Manchiraju
Cinematographer : CH Kushendar
Editor : Sree Varaprasad

Related Links : Trailer

Thiruveer and Aishwarya Rajesh team up for the first time in Oh..! Sukumari. The film has hit the big screens today. Let’s see how it fares.

Story:

Narala Yadagiri (Thiruveer), an aspiring politician, learns that he will inherit his grandfather’s Rs. 80 crore property, but only if he fulfills a condition. He instantly falls for Daamini (Aishwarya Rajesh) and proposes marriage. Surprisingly, the entire village, which fears Daamini, does everything possible to ensure the wedding happens. However, a shocking truth is revealed on their wedding night. What is it? Why is the village afraid of Daamini? Does Yadagiri inherit the property? The rest of the film unfolds the answers.

Plus Points:

After delivering a terrific performance in Sankranthiki Vasthunnam, Aishwarya Rajesh takes on this role and delivers a sincere performance. She maintains good energy throughout and carries her character with ease.

Thiruveer is decent in the lead role. His scenes with Aishwarya Rajesh, particularly after the major twist unfolds, provide some light-hearted entertainment and generate a few laughs.

The film has its share of enjoyable moments, while the supporting cast performs their roles competently.

Minus Points:

The film’s biggest drawback is its predictability. The core twist is largely revealed through the promotional material, leaving the responsibility on writer-director Bharath Dharshan to keep the narrative engaging. Unfortunately, he fails to do so.

The first half relies heavily on outdated and silly comedy, with only a few scenes managing to entertain. The second half, which begins after the central twist, had the potential to explore the conflict with engaging drama and emotional depth. Instead, it follows a routine and predictable path, offering little emotional payoff or narrative momentum. As a result, the film gradually loses steam.

Although Aishwarya Rajesh and Thiruveer perform their roles well, their characters are underwritten and never leave a lasting impact. Also, Aishwarya Rajesh’s repeated use of the word “uchchu” feels irritating after a point. Supporting characters played by Aamani and Anand have better scope but are underutilized. The family drama also lacks the emotional weight needed to make the conflict resonate.

Comedy, which appears to be the film’s biggest selling point on paper, turns out to be inconsistent. Only a handful of jokes work, while most of the humour falls flat. Several performances also come across as unnecessarily loud and exaggerated rather than naturally funny. The songs fail to leave an impression and are easily forgettable.

Technical Aspects:

Writer-director Bharath Dharshan fails to convert a predictable premise into an engaging entertainer. Weak writing, an outdated narrative style, and an uninspired screenplay prevent the film from making a strong impact.

Ch. Kushendar’s cinematography is serviceable. Bharat Manchiraju’s music works in parts but isn’t memorable. Sree Varaprasad’s editing is below par, and a tighter cut would have considerably improved the pacing. The production values are decent.

Verdict:

On the whole, Oh…! Sukumari is a mediocre comedy-drama that struggles to make the most of its premise despite having capable performers like Thiruveer and Aishwarya Rajesh in the lead. While it offers a few entertaining moments, the comedy works only occasionally, the drama lacks emotional depth, and the predictable narrative prevents it from becoming engaging. Despite a handful of laughs, the film ultimately ends up as a below-par affair.

123telugu.com Rating: 2.5/5

Reviewed by 123telugu Team

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Papam Prathap Review

Papam Prathap Review

Movie Name : Papam Prathap

Release Date : April 17, 2026
123telugu.com Rating : 2.75/5
Starring : Thiruveer, Ajay Ghosh, Raasi, Payal Radhakrishna, Devi Prasad, Goparaju Ramana, Ravi Anthony, Raghu Babu, Prasad Behra, Basha
Director : S.P. Durga Naresh
Producer : Gaddam Rakesh Reddy, Rudradev Madhi Reddy
Music Director : K.M. Radha Krishna
Cinematographer : Vishweshwar S.V
Editor :  Anwar Ali

Related Links : Trailer

Thiruveer who gained reputation among the audiences with his choice of scripts has now come up with the village drama Papam Prathap. The movie is now out in theatres. Let’s see how it is.

Story:

Prathap (Thiruveer), who belongs to a rich family, marries the love of his life Bujjamma (Payal Radhakrishna) against his father’s (Ajay Gosh) wishes. Their married life starts on a great note, but things take a turn when Bujjamma leaves her in-laws, citing that Prathap has a significant health condition during sleep. What exactly is this problem? How long has Prathap been suffering from it? Is there a solution? Did the couple reunite? This forms the crux of the story.

Plus Points:

Thiruveer once again is impressive in a role filled with innocence. His gestures in the initial portions, along with the combo scenes with Ajay Gosh, offer some entertainment in the first half. His performance in emotional moments is fair enough.

Ajay Gosh is effective as the protagonist’s father. The senior elicits laughs with his frustration towards his son’s character. There are a few decent fun moments featuring him that make the first half passable to an extent.

Minus Points:

Initially, the director tries to create curiosity about the hero’s disorder, but when the revelation finally happens, it makes us wonder why the female lead hid it from the hero’s family for so long. The reason behind her silence isn’t convincing, and it makes the film feel unnecessarily dragged. The entertainment angle in the first half is also somewhat undone by heroine’s approach to the issue.

In the second half, the director shifts focus to emotions and drama, but unfortunately, nothing works here, and this portion is dull for the most part. The written material lacks logic and conviction, and hence the desired impact doesn’t land.

Payal Radhakrishna is good as a performer, but her role could have been written better. The way Ajay Gosh’s character behaves in the latter half doesn’t feel reasonable. The hero’s issue should have been depicted in a more detailed manner, along with its solution, since it is closely connected to the lead pair’s bonding.

Technical Aspects:

K.M. Radha Krishna’s music and Suresh Bobbili’s background score are okay. Vishweshwar’s cinematography is decent, and the production values are fine. The editing isn’t quite satisfactory, especially as the second half feels slow-paced and dragged.

Director S.P. Durga Nagesh came up with a relatively lesser known health disorder, but the screenplay needed more weight to make the film an engaging experience. The second half is where the actual drama begins but the scenes just don’t work.

Verdict:

On the whole, Papam Prathap is an okayish village drama where a few fun moments work. The makers should have come up with better execution to make the emotional angle around the hero’s health disorder more effective. Thiruveer is good in his role, while Ajay Gosh generates some laughs. The first half is passable, but the second half loses grip once the drama kicks in. With better writing, Papam Prathap could have gone to the next level.

123telugu.com Rating: 2.75/5

Reviewed by 123telugu Team 

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Kumari Srimathi Telugu Movie Review

Release Date : September 28, 2023

123telugu.com Rating : 3/5

Starring: Nitya Menen, Gauthami, Thiruveer, Nirupam, Talluri Rameshwari, Praneetha Patnaik, Prem Sagar, Dr. Vijaya Krishna Naresh, Murali Mohan, Usha Shree, Gavi Reddy Srinivas

Director: Gomtesh Upadhye

Producer: Swapna Cinema

Music Directors: Staccato & Kamran

Cinematographer: Mohana Krishna

Editor: Srujana Adusumilli

Related Links : Trailer

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