Movie Das Ka Dhamki Review: The author Prasanna Kumar Bezawada’s The movie “Das Ka Dhamki” and Vishwak Sen, who is credited with all of the dialogue, the script, and the direction, somewhere test the patience of audiences.
Cast & Crew
Rao Ramesh
Wishwak Sen
Nivetha Pethuraj
Rohini Molleti
Synopsis
Although Vishwak Sen, who doubles as both an actor and a director, does a fine job, it isn’t enough to carry this movie.
Story: Every day that Krishna Das (Vishwak Sen) works as a waiter, he receives insults at work. He finds himself in situations he could not have predicted when he decides he wants to experience life to the fullest at least for one day.
Read in detail about Das Ka Dhamki Review
Vishwak Sen who had recently directed Ori Devuda, came back with another Das Ka Dhamki. The director is one who wins the heart of the audience as well as budget of the film. Thus, Vishwak sen has achieved Bothe the goals here.
The protagonist of the film “Das Ki Dhamki” is an orphan named Krishna Das (Vishwak Sen), a waiter in a hotel. His coworkers are his friends and family, and they are portrayed by Hyper Aadi and ‘Rangasthalam’ Mahesh. Das despises the meek existence of a poor guy but is confident he won’t pass away in that manner.
He persuades his pals to check into the same hotel as guests after a disgraceful occurrence involving one of the hotel’s guests, and to treat their one dinner there with the courtesy that a paying guest would want. He runs across Keerthi (Nivetha Pethuraj) at the dinner and she misidentifies him as a wealthy man. Keerthi eventually comes to believe that he is Sanjay Rudra, the CEO of the multibillion-dollar corporation SR Pharma, as a result of a series of events.
Das resolves to wed Keerthi in order to maintain this respect. His pals constantly telling him to put his unrealistic expectations aside and to focus on their difficult circumstance. Additionally, they demand that he tell Keerthi the truth and end the turmoil. Das fails because he is in love and is blind. She learns of his true identity as he persuades himself that Keerthi loves him for who he is.
The romance comes to an unhappy conclusion. They are physically dragged to the road by their severe financial situation. At that point, the character of Rao Ramesh enters their lives and offers to fix all of their issues in exchange for Krishna Das’ assistance with a predicament his family is going through.
The plot surprise is that Sanjay Rudra, CEO of SR Pharma, resembles Das. He is informed that Sanjay just perished in an accident, putting the company’s Rs 10,000 crore agreement in peril. Das consents to take on the role of Sanjay for 10 days until the agreement is finalized because it too involves a medicine that has the potential to treat all forms of cancer.
The question began prodding the mind. Sanjay Rudra, who is he? How exactly did he pass away? Is this cancer medication effective? Can Krishna Das actually follow through on his promises to Rao Ramesh? Will Krishna Das get respect and have a family of his own? All of these questions are answered by the remainder of the narrative.
In recent films like Amigos, Gautam Nanda, Jai Lava Kusa, Khaidi No.150, Vikramarkudu, Billa, and the list goes on, Doppelgangers has been employed often. Das Ka Dhamki adheres to this custom and employs all the techniques common to such films. It is important to note that Dhamaka, the most current film written by Ravi Teja, is also included on this list. The writing of Prasanna is mostly enjoyable.
Puns and punchlines abound, especially in the scene starring the sidekicks Hyper Aadi and Mahesh. Although it drags a little, the intermission scene is nicely envisioned. Sanjay Rudra’s aggressive personality doesn’t seem to hold up very well. Without a good reason or justification, the family turmoil hinders the pace from moving forward.
It is never made clear what is to be accomplished within the 10-day timeframe. The plot of this film is unclear. To keep the audience interested, the second half is packed with surprises and character changes. However, we can see the events coming from a long distance off. The coda part, which is visually intriguing and consequently makes the viewer lose patience, sets up a sequel. Das Ka Dhamki is a movie that, all in all, is possibility a waste of money.
It only partially succeeds and loses its conclusion building up a conflict for a follow-up. Did it require so many foul words? likely not. Could it have been improved with minor tweaks? Yes. Maybe they’ll include that in the following section!
