![]() ![]() Barring a few illogical scenes here and there, the narration part is just about okay and those who love concept thrillers can only give this film a shot during this weekend. ![]() On the whole, A(Ad Infinitum) is a thriller which deals with a different concept related to the pituitary gland in the brain system. The background score by Vijay Kurakula is super as it adds depth to the proceedings in all the key scenes. The cinematography by Praveen K Bangari is apt for the film’s genre. Production values by Geetha Minsala’s production house are decent.Įditing work is good as the film hardly has unwanted scenes. If he would have taken time in exploring the core concept in an even better way, the result would have been unanimous. Adding to it, a man doing experiments from the past thirty years that too in a forest area by hiding from cops also misses logic.ĭirector cum screenwriter, Ugandhar Muni succeeded to an extent in presenting his idea in a decent manner. There are a few illogical scenes like kidnapping roadside kids and cops unable to trace the culprit even after the incidents get recorded in CCTV footage look silly. The idea behind the film’s title A(Ad Infinitum) has no justification in the proceedings. Though the core concept has been projected in a decent manner, it had a solid scope to present in an even more gripping and engaging manner which was missed by the director. The interval block and the core concept of Brain Ageing have been projected with thrilling elements in the second half.Īll the other artists, who did key roles in the contemporary time period and flashback episode are apt in their given roles. Nithiin Prasanna as the male lead did a decent job in his character which has multiple shades. Preethi Asrani as the middle-class homemaker gave a good performance in her purposeful role. The family drama between Sanjiv and Pallavi has been narrated in an authentic manner. The end reveals there’s space for a sequel, here’s hoping director Ugandhar tackles the subject better next time around.The entire first half runs on a decent note maintaining the suspense factor in Sanjiv’s character. Even though A (Ad Infinitum) has some interesting points, it’s let down by a draggy screenplay. The music by Vijay Kurakula is not as great but the BGM keeps things interesting. The film’s leads end up delivering a decent performance. The slow narration in the first half tests your patience but things pick up once it reaches interval point. The film also makes a few missteps when it comes to the science of it all, not doing enough to make the audience invest and suspend disbelief. The film however is hard to follow as there’s too much happening in terms of the characters, even if the backstory of the protagonist is draggy. ![]() Thrillers are not a genre often explored in Tollywood but director Ugandar Muni makes a decent attempt. How Sanjeev ties up to this case forms the story. ![]() At the other end of the tale is police officer Vishnu (Rangadham), who is about to retire and takes up the case of a child abduction. The doctors certify that the rescued person has lost his memory. He decides to dig deeper with the help of his journalist friend. The film opens with a man getting rescued by an NGO fifty-nine km away from Hyderabad. The couple leads a normal, happy life but Sanjeev’s dreams keep haunting him. A (Ad infinitum) It is a quest of a mysterious person for his past, which sets him off an increasingly convoluted quest that spans decades involving science, crime, and a political movement, facing a violent opposition from an equally obsessed medical pioneer, giving an edge of the seat thriller experience with a Never Before Storyline on Indian Cinema. Sanjeev suffers from memory loss and cannot recollect his past from before he met Pallavi at the hospital. They even have a daughter called Amrutha (Baby Deevana). Sanjeev (Nithin Prasanna) is a disabled receptionist who’s married to a nurse called Pallavi (Preethi Asrani). And while the film does have an interesting premise, slow narration and faulty logic when it comes to science, makes the film falter. Review: The trailer of A (Ad Infinitum) looked promising, with the dialogue “Science demands sacrifice” making one expect something more than the usual drama. But what he ends up finding out is much more than what he bargained for. The Times of India noted that A decent attempt that tests your patience and gave the film a rating of two-and-a-half out of five stars and stating that. Story: Sanjeev (Nithin Prasanna) is introduced as a differently-abled private employee. Story: Sajeev (Nithin Prasanna) cannot recollect his past but keeps dreaming of it. A (Ad Infinitum) is one of the several movies that has come out this week. ![]()
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