Skip to main content

Ginna Movie Review Trailer Cast Crew

Ginna takes place in a small town in the Chittoor district. Ginna is a tent owner who is in huge debts. She arrives Renuka, the childhood friend of hers, back in India. She is filthy rich and wants to marry Ginna. But Ginna loves Swathi. So, he makes a plan with her friends to trick Renuka in the name of her love and plunder her money. Will she be successful or not in the rest of the story? Ginna is a film that Vishnu Manchu has pinned a lot of hope on.


After a long time, we can see Vishnu in a funny role. When it comes to comedy, Vishnu is a pro and he does an excellent job in this movie. He has worked very hard on the film and that is visible in his dances and fights, which are incredible. Especially Vishnu dances are the best.

Sunny Leone gets a meaty role and she does it well. The whole story is based on her and it's the best of her career so far. Payal Rajput looks cute as the village belle and she does well in the movie. Lead actors Naresh and Suresh are decent in their roles.

Ginna has a lot of comedy and Chammak Chandra is the highlight of the movie and plays the funny character quite well. His hilarious interactions with Sunny Leone have been very well crafted. Vennela Kishore is also superb in her role and picks up the second half.

Writer Kona Venkat and the team have made sure that the movie is full of good elements. The songs are well executed, the fun, glamor and excitement in the second half is interesting. All this does not bore the audience and there is a free flow of scenes.

The movie starts off on a slow note and takes time to get into the main plot. Although the proceedings are full of comedy, the main focus of the twist is set only on the breaking point.

Sunny Leone's character should have been improved more in the first half to give the film more edge. The climactic twist is revealed and the key point is quickly conveyed to the audience. A more emotional angle on Sunny's character would have made things even better.

Anup Rubens has composed the music and it is impressive. The choreography is amazing and so was the production design. The images of the village and the backdrop have been very well displayed by Chota K Naidu. The dialogues are fun, especially the ones written for Kishore and Chammak Chandra.

As for director Suryaah, he has done a decent job with the film. Although it doesn't show anything new, the best part is the way the songs, fights and comedy are put together without boring the audience. Just when you think comedy is getting boring, a twist comes along and the credit should go to the director.

Overall, Ginna is a fun thriller that's packed with good comedy and passable thrills. Compared to the previous Vishnu movies, it is much better. The movie starts on a slow note and is a bit long. But well-organized entertainment at regular intervals keeps the audience engaged and makes up for good viewing this holiday weekend.

Watch Ginna Movie Trailer



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Acolyte 2024 Tv Series Review Trailer Poster

 There are three main types of Star Wars stories. There's the kind where you write whatever you want and call it Star Wars, common in the many novels published in the 1990s. There's the kind where you recycle existing Star Wars stories and make them familiar; this has been the primary way of doing things at Disney. But finally, there are the stories that enthusiastically use Star Wars as a setting to create something new. There have been several novels that fit that profile, as did the first season of Andor, and now, four episodes in, it looks like the new Star Wars series The Acolyte, set a century before the movies, also fits the bill. in that category. . The Acolyte centers on a pair of twins, Osha and Mae (both played by Amandla Stenberg). The girls were raised by an unaffiliated coven of Force users, but despite living outside the Republic, the Jedi, including Carrie-Ann Moss's Indara, stuck their noses into these women's affairs, leading to the disaster. As a resu...

Cassandra 2025 Tv Series Review Trailer Poster

 The science fiction genre is a testament to man’s obsession with robots. The idea of ​​creating an entity that would take care of mundane or even complex tasks has always been an exciting prospect, and it’s almost instinctive to imagine advancements in robotics whenever we talk about the future. With Tesla’s Optimus breaking the internet recently, having a home robot may no longer be a far-fetched dream. The German Netflix series Cassandra revolves around a robot that was created to be a house companion in the early 70s but has since been abandoned. When a family moved into the smart home, the system was suddenly activated and soon trouble began. The story of the rogue robot is not a new one; it usually starts with a bug in programming or an advancement in technology that makes robots realize they can defeat humans to take over their world. But Cassandra is not your typical story of a robot going rogue; it’s much more detailed than that. And while dramatically the details and back...

Love Hurts 2025 Movie Review Trailer Poster

 Ke Huy Quan stars as a mild-mannered real estate agent with a dark secret in the upcoming action film Love Hurts (previously titled With Love), and Entertainment Weekly has an exclusive first look. In his first leading role, the Academy Award winner plays Marvin Gable, a real estate agent in suburban Milwaukee whose life is upended when he receives a mysterious crimson envelope. It's sent to him by Rose (Ariana DeBose), his former partner in crime whom he thought was dead. Marvin is soon thrust back into a world of ruthless hitmen commanded by his brother, crime lord Knuckles (Daniel Wu), forcing him to confront his buried past. Former NFL running back Marshawn Lynch, Mustafa Shakir, Rhys Darby and Sean Astin also star in the film from veteran stunt coordinator Jonathan Eusebio (John Wick, The Fall Guy) in his feature directorial debut. Director: Jonathan Eusebio Writers: Matthew Murray, Josh Stoddard, Luke Passmore Stars: Ke Huy Quan, Ariana DeBose, Mustafa Shakir When Quan’s age...