‘Nodidavaru Enantare’ Movie Review: A magnificent Naveen Shankar Langar is a moving story to find himself

'Nodidavaru Enantare' Movie Review: A magnificent Naveen Shankar Langar is a moving story to find himself

In Nodidavaru Anthere (Meaning, ‘What will people say’), Jeevan is separating for Siddharth (Naveen Shankar). He is broken with his girlfriend and is on the verge of losing his job. One night, he slaps him by his junior to judge him. The final blow comes when Siddharth receives a call about his father’s death.

Filled with frustration, he beats the steering of his car. This is a short moment that you may not have seen in a specific commercial Kannada film. In this film, director Kuldeep Kariyappa stops during this reliable expression before transferring to the funeral scene. At the beginning of her feature film, Kariappa defies the traditional screenplay and sends a message that she is not to make easy films here.

Nodidavaru Anthere A recent film, even though it dubbed with a frequent age style. The film is a poignant snapshot of a young player to find himself while struggling to move beyond its bitter past. A web designer from Kodagu, Siddharth fails to find a house away from home in Bengaluru. He lives with constant fear of leaving by people he loves, including his mother, who left her at the age of two.

The film begins on a slightly disgusting note, with dialogues and views clear. However, thisYou gradually grow on you and show your right speed when Siddharth goes out to free himself from thoughts on a nomadic journey that implicates him in Mundanity.

Nodidavaru Anthere (Kannada)

Director: Kuldeep Kariyappa

Mold: Naveen Shankar, Apoorva Bhardwaj, Padmavati Rao, Aira Krishna

Order: 136 minutes

Story: Siddharth is an existentialist who leaves his house in search of an unknown and search for himself

Due to lack of play, road movies are challenging, but Kariappa’s ideas are influenced by their technicians. The music of Mayurs Edikar flows with many moods of the film, while Ashwin Kennedy’s beautiful cinematography believes you in the rich quality of the journey. Siddharth reads ‘in the Wild’ and the film is the Odd of Kariyappa who is the story of a young man from John Crackher who is disappearing into the forest to chase her dreams and find herself.

Perhaps, in another scenario, Siddharth may have updated his profile on the job portal, when he was removed. Perhaps he must have turned to his friends so that he could overcome his existence crisis. However, the film believes in its characters acting on emotions rather than logic. In this film, Siddharth clearly lacks a support system – which is why it reduces his ideas in a diary.

Some people are given a wire in different ways, and that is why you see Siddharth deciding to pursue your ambition to be a writer, they are unaware of the challenges who come with a safe job coming up with a safe job. . He finds the purpose when he befriends a woman (Apoorva Bhardwaj; once again relaxes in a complex character) who left the house to understand what she wants from life.

Naveen Shankar and Apoorva Bhardwaj in the film. , Photo Credit: Anand Audio/YouTube

Nodidavaru Anthere There is also a philosophical film, and it is most echoed when it discusses the dilemma of people between temporary bliss and durability. By addressing the task of running away from someone’s problems, Cariappa provides a balanced understanding of a person’s psyche that sets on such a unplanned journey.

Naveen Shankar is the owner of the film. As a man is beaten by life at every turn, he sees the part in which his physical change enhances the weight of his character. In many scenes, he is left to express his feelings through silence, and the actor does a great job of feeling for him. He also gives the right amount of energy to his voiceover.

Cariappa, despite a story away from practical, shines with his cinematic craft. The long scene where Siddharth faces his mother (Padmavati Rao in an effective cameo) is a pure drama. We are glued intense on the performance, and this is a sign of a promising filmmaker. While being right for the title, he has made a film that people think, without it a film has been made.

Nodidavaru Antanare is currently operating in theaters

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=poedhoa1_Go

Read Previous

‘Saathi’ Movie Review: Sophie Thatcher and Jack Quad smooth this skilled small horror comedy smoothly

Read Next

Screen share | Fear of jail films and imprisonment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Most Popular