Gully Rowdy revolves around Vasu (Sundeep Kishan), a young man from a rowdy family, who has no interest in embracing his violent lineage. His life takes a turn when Sahitya (Neha Shetty), the girl he loves, requests his help to save her family from a local don, Bhairagi. Reluctantly, Vasu leverages his rowdy background to protect them, but the plan goes haywire when Bhairagi is mysteriously killed.

As police officer Naik (Bobby Simha) investigates the case, Vasu, along with Sahitya and her family, must navigate through comic chaos, misunderstandings, and street-level action to survive and restore order. The story is a mix of comedy, romance, and light action, set against the vibrant streets of Vizag.

Highlights

Rajendra Prasad’s comic brilliance lights up multiple scenes.
Sundeep Kishan’s effortless charm and mass appeal.
Breezy first half with some situational comedy working well.
Vibrant Vizag locales and authentic production design.
A few well-placed songs and music tracks add entertainment value.

Drawabacks

The second half drags with stretched sequences and weak drama.
Bobby Simha’s character is overhyped but underutilized.
Comedy is inconsistent and feels outdated in parts.
Routine story with cliched elements and predictable twists.
The weak screenplay fails to hold attention through the second half.

Verdict

Gully Rowdy is a decent comedy entertainer with moments of genuine laughter, thanks largely to Rajendra Prasad and Sundeep Kishan. It falters in pacing and screenplay, making the second half a drag. If you are looking for a breezy, mass-friendly comedy and can overlook predictability, it offers a passable theatrical experience.

Bottom Line: A light, tapori-flavored comedy with a rowdy twist – enjoyable in patches but flawed in narrative execution.