Extra ordinary Man December 8, 2023 is the date of release.
Extra ordinary Man Rating: 2.75 out of 5.
Starring are Sampath Raj, Brahmaji, Hyper Aadhi, Dr. Rajasekhar, Sudhev Nair, Rao Ramesh, Nithiin, Sreeleela, and others.
Vakkantham Vamsi, director
N. Sudhakar Reddy and Nikitha Reddy are the producers.
Harris Jayaraj, Director of Music
Cinematographers: Sai Sriram, Yuvraj J., and Arthur A. Wilson ISC
Prawin Pudi was the editor.
Additional Links: Trailer
Extra Ordinary Man, the new film starring actor Nithiin, has debuted on big screens across the globe today. The film’s promotional materials created a positive buzz. Check it out by reading our review.
Story:
A young performer named Abhinay (Nithiin) is hoping for a miracle to help him become a hero. He meets wealthy Likitha (Sreeleela), falls in love with her, and joins her company as CEO. He finally gets his chance to save the day, but events don’t go as planned. Abhi chooses to take care of things by himself. What took place next? Why did Abhi become a Satan? What history does he have? The answers will become clear in the film.
Bonus Points:
After a long hiatus, Nithiin accepts a notable role that explores his comedic skills. It is to Vakkantham Vamsi’s credit that he saw this potential and gave Nithiin, a young artist, a distinct persona. His hilarious antics and comedic timing never fail to make people laugh.
Once more playing a part that was made just for him, Rao Ramesh excels, especially in the combination scenes with Nithiin, which offer charming moments.
Rajashekar does a good job for himself in the little part he plays. Brahmaji and Hyper Adhi play a major role in the film’s humorous aspects.
Negative Points:
Extra Ordinary Man depends somewhat, but not entirely, on its screenplay even in the absence of a compelling story. Vakkantham Vamsi seems to rely more on characterizations than a strong script, which makes for a comedy-heavy movie.
Although the plot sounds good on paper, it is poorly done on screen, with illogical moments deftly covered up by humor and hip dialogue.
Again in a role that does little for her career, Sreeleela seems to have been cast more for her appearance and dancing prowess than for any real character growth.
Sudev Nair’s performance as the antagonist Nero falls flat, implying that the movie would have benefitted from using a different actor.
A few passable songs notwithstanding, the rest of the songs impede the overall flow of the movie.
Technical Details:
Although Vakkantham Vamsi does a good job as a writer, the movie could have been improved with a more concentrated approach to the script, particularly in the second half. It’s not a total disaster thanks to some funny scenes and a passable screenplay.
Although Harris Jayaraj does a respectable job with the score, the songs lack some of the magic. The work of Sai Sriram, Yuvraj J, and Arthur A. Wilson as cinematographers is excellent. In the second part, the editing could have been more polished. On the other hand, the production values are very noticeable.
Conclusion:
Overall, Extra Ordinary Man is a semi-engaging comedy drama that features respectable performances from Rao Ramesh and Nithiin. The lighter moments are much needed. But a simple plot, dull scenes, and a less interesting second half screenplay make the movie fall flat. You could watch this movie this weekend if you don’t mind these things.
