Vivaha Bhojanambu Movie Review

Vivaha Bhojanambu Movie Review – A Comedy Drama About Marriage and Lockdown Life

Vivaha Bhojanambu is a lighthearted Telugu comedy set against the backdrop of the COVID-19 lockdown. Mahesh (Satya), a lower middle-class LIC agent, is frugal to the point of being miserly. He falls in love with Anitha (Aarjavee Raj), a girl from a wealthy Vijayawada family. Her father, Venkateswara Rao (Srikanth Iyyengar), is initially reluctant to approve the match.

In keeping with family tradition, Mahesh is responsible for organizing engagement and wedding ceremonies. Just as he starts to cope with hosting the bride’s large family, a sudden national lockdown traps everyone under his roof. What ensues is a series of hilarious attempts by Mahesh to manage his high-maintenance in-laws while keeping his expenses minimal.

The story also explores Mahesh’s personal reasons for being frugal, the lies he and Anitha tell to smooth over misunderstandings, and whether Venkateswara Rao eventually accepts Mahesh wholeheartedly.

Movie Vivaha Bhojanambu
Release Date August 27, 2021
Director Ram Abbaraju
Producers Sundeep Kishan, K.S Sinish (Anandi Art Creations, Soldiers Factory & Venkatadri Express)
Cast Satya, Sundeep Kishan, Aarjavee Raj, Srikanth Iyyengar, Sudarshan, Sivannarayana Naripeddi, Subbaraya Sharma, Harsha Chemudu
Music AniVee
Cinematography Mani Kandan
Editor Chota K Prasad

Vivaha Bhojanambu Movie Trailer

Highlights

Satya’s comic timing and screen presence
Hilarious first-half sequences during the lockdown
Relatable, situational comedy for audiences stuck at home
Effective cameo by Sundeep Kishan
Heartfelt appearances by TNR

Drawbacks

Second half is slow and predictable
Unrealistic characterizations and motivations
Aarjavee Raj’s role sidelined
Climax lacks punch and energy
Forced humor in some scenes

Verdict

Vivaha Bhojanambu is a comedy entertainer with a clever concept but inconsistent execution. Satya’s performance elevates the film, while the COVID-lockdown backdrop adds novelty. However, predictable sequences, a slow second half, and underdeveloped characters prevent it from being a fully satisfying watch.

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