Harish
Shankar
had
earlier
directed
Shock
with
Ravi
Teja
in
the
lead,
which
had
failed
miserably
at
the
box-office.
He
went
into
oblivion
for
some
time
and
finally
decided
to
make
another
attempt
with
the
same
hero
to
get
a
break
as
a
director.
Instead
of
going
for
any
other
kinds
of
experiments,
he
chose
the
treaded
path
of
Ravi
Teja
and
brought
out
the
film
in
an
out
and
out
Ravi
Teja
style.
Read
on
for
Mirapakaya
movie
review.
Story:
Rishi
(Ravi
Teja)
is
an
inspector
in
Intelligence
Bureau.
The
chief
of
the
IB,
Narayana
Murthy
(Nagababu)
gets
information
that
Kittu
Bhai
(Prakash
Raj),
a
mafia
don,
is
trying
to
spread
his
tentacles
in
India
and
is
targeting
Delhi
first.
In
the
process,
ACP
(Sanjay
Swaroop)
gets
killed
by
Shankaranna
(Kota
Srinivasa
Rao),
a
local
goon
with
the
help
of
his
son
(Supreet).
Later,
The
IB
chief
sends
Rishi
to
Hyderabad
and
gets
him
admitted
to
a
college
as
a
Hindi
lecturer
as
part
of
an
operation.
Rishi,
who
meets
Vinamra
(Richa
Gangopadhyay)
at
a
temple,
falls
in
love
at
first
sight.
Incidentally,
she
studies
in
the
same
college
and
in
the
same
class
to
which
Rishi
teaches
Hindi.
Their
love
blossoms
and
both
lose
hearts
to
each
other.
At
this
juncture,
Vaishali
(Deeksha
Seth)
daughter
of
Kittu
Bhai
joins
the
same
college
and
Vaishali
and
Rishi
quarrel
with
each
other
on
their
first
encounter.
Now
the
IB
chief
tells
Rishi
to
somehow
trap
Vaishali
and
get
information
about
her
father.
What
happens
next
should
be
seen
on-screen.
Performance:
Ravi
Teja
has
maintained
the
same
energy
levels
and
shouldered
the
entire
burden
of
running
the
film
from
the
word
start
to
finish.
As
usual,
he
is
excellent
in
action
scenes
and
has
maintained
comedy
timing.
Richa
Gangopadhyay,
though
portrayed
the
role
of
a
Brahmin
girl
and
daughter
of
a
music
teacher,
looked
glamorous
in
modern
outfits
in
songs.
Deeksha
Seth
has
filled
the
glamour
slot.
She
is
gorgeous
and
has
given
a
chivalrous
performance.
Especially,
her
childish
face
with
perfect
body
structure,
gives
a
voluptuous
feast
to
the
mass
audiences.
Though
Prakash
Raj
was
the
main
villain
of
the
film,
he
appears
only
in
the
beginning
and
climax
scenes.
Kota
Srinivasa
Rao
is
at
his
usual
best,
while
Ajay
and
Supreet
are
okay
in
their
roles.
Brahmaji
and
Ali
has
tried
to
tickle
the
funny
bones
of
audiences.
Chandramohan,
Rao
Ramesh,
Nagababu,
Sunil,
Dharmaravaru
Subrahmanyam
have
done
justice
to
their
respective
roles.
Technical:
The
storyline
is
good
and
the
narration
is
also
perfect.
The
director
did
not
deviate
from
the
path
at
any
given
point
of
time
and
placed
the
songs
at
perfect
intervals
to
give
relief.
Moreover,
the
gripping
movement
of
the
subject
kept
the
audiences
to
stick
to
their
seats
without
leaving
the
theatre
for
a
break.
Cinematography
by
Ramprasad
is
good,
while
editing
by
Gauthamraju
is
adequate.
There
are
no
boring
scenes
in
the
film.
Music
by
Thaman
is
extraordinary
and
almost
all
the
songs
are
good
and
visual
scenes
too
are
good.
Re-recording
could
have
been
a
little
more
better
if
he
had
concentrated
further
on
this
movie.
Harish
Shankar
has
improved
a
lot
in
his
directorial
abilities.
Remarks:
Mass
Raja
Ravi
Teja
has
got
an
unofficial
promotion
as
Mass
Maharaja
as
per
the
titles
of
this
film.
The
film
appears
to
be
on
the
lines
of
Ravi
Teja"s
earlier
hits
like
Anjaneyulu,
Vikramarkudu
and
Don
Seenu.
The
audiences
could
enjoy
the
film
in
a
festival
mood
and
relax
without
cursing
the
hero
or
the
director.
Cast:
Ravi
Teja,
Richa
Gangopadhyay,
Deeksha
Seth,
Prakash
Raj,
Kota,
Ajay,
Supreeth,
Nagababu,
Chandramohan,
Sunil,
Rao
Ramesh,
Brahmaji,
Ali,
Dharmavarapu
Subrahmanyam,
Raja
Ravindra,
Surekha
Vani,
Sudha
and
others.
Credits:
Music
–
Thaman,
Cinematography
–
Ramprasad,
Editing
–
Goutham
Raju,
Producer
–
Ramesh
Puppala,
Story,
screenplay,
direction
–
Harish
Shankar.
Banner:
Yellow
Flowers
Released
on:
January
13,
2011.