Produced
by
Ram
Gopal
Varma
and
directed
by
Siva
Nageswara
Rao,
Money,
with
JD
Chakravarthy,
Chinna,
Jayasudha
and
Paresh
Raval
in
the
cast
was
an
instant
hit.
Later,
a
sequel
had
come
to
the
film
as
Money
Money.
After
a
long
gap,
JD,
who
turned
a
director,
brought
out
a
film
named
Money
Money
More
Money.
Of
course,
only
two
characters,
Khan
Dada
and
Chakri,
there
is
no
resemblance
to
the
earlier
two
films
in
this
movie.
In
fact,
it
is
the
freemake
of
JD"s
Bollywood
film
Darwaja
Band
Rakho,
which
he
made
with
an
inspiration
by
a
Hollywood
flick
Attack
the
Gas
Station.
Let
us
see
how
it
has
fared
in
Telugu.
Story:
Abbas
(Mukul
Dev),
Chakri
(Chakravarthy),
Raghu
(Brahmaji)
and
Goga
(Kevin
Dev)
are
friends.
Abbas
once
a
rowdy-sheeter
turns
a
black-marketeer
of
film
tickets.
Chakri
works
in
a
hotel,
while
Goga
runs
a
pan
shop.
All
of
them
turn
jobless
as
their
shops
are
removed
due
to
road-widening.
Raghu
works
as
a
car
driver
but
resigns
unable
to
adjust
with
quarrelling
wife
and
husband,
who
were
his
employers.
They
wanted
to
earn
easy
money
and
plan
a
kidnap.
They
select
Maggie
(Tara
Alisha),
daughter
of
a
millionaire
Jagadish
(Nagababu)
and
kidnap
her.
They
choose
Khan
(Brahmanandam),
who
was
once
a
big
realtor,
turns
bankrupt
due
to
slump
in
business
and
keep
Maggie
in
that
house.
Khan"s
wife,
son
(Ping
Pong),
daughter,
mother-in-law
(Ramaprabha)
and
servant
maid
(Mayuri)
stay
together
in
the
building.
As
Jagadish
went
abroad,
the
gang
of
four
had
to
wait
for
his
return.
Meanwhile,
they
were
forced
to
take
into
hostage,
a
pizza
delivery
boy
(Venumadhav),
a
sales
girl
Trisha
(Gajala),
a
constable
(Rajiv
Kanakala),
a
money
lender
(Jeeva)
and
his
son
Sunil
Shetty,
because
all
of
them
visit
the
house
when
the
gang
of
four
keep
Maggie
as
hostage
in
the
same
house
to
maintain
secrecy.
However,
as
the
time
passes,
Maggie
and
Chakri
fall
in
love,
while
Trisha
and
Raghu
too
lose
heart
to
each
other.
But
Abbas,
who
had
a
criminal
background,
thought
of
bumping
of
all
the
three
others
and
escape
with
the
money
and
Chakri
wants
to
save
all
of
them
including
all
the
hostages.
The
remaning
part
should
be
seen
on-screen.
Performance:
Though,
JD
Chakravarthy
has
performed
naturally.
Tara
Alisha
has
tried
to
fill
the
glamour
slot
and
tried
to
ooze
her
oomph
in
a
song,
but
her
acting
skills
are
zero.
Gajala
has
appeared
on
the
big
screen
after
a
long
gap
and
she
is
neither
glamorous
nor
has
any
great
scope
to
perform.
Ramaprabha
is
loud.
Mukul
Dev
is
good
in
the
negative
role,
while
Brahmaji
got
a
good
chance
to
show
his
acting
skills.
Kavin
Dev
is
okay
in
his
role.
Brahmanandam
has
a
little
lengthy
role
in
this
film.
Almost
all
the
other
artistes
have
equal
footage
in
the
film.
But
JD
has
failed
to
extract
the
acting
talents
in
Brahmanandam
and
he
is
wasted
with
his
monkey
acts.
Other
artistes
like
Rajiv
Kanakala,
Jeeva,
Subbaraju,
Nagababu
and
Mayuri
have
done
justice
to
their
roles.
Technical:
As
per
the
story,
the
entire
film
has
been
shot
in
a
single
building.
The
cinematographer
Bharani
K
Dharan
has
very
little
scope
to
move
his
camera.
Editing
by
Venkatesh
is
okay.
Music
by
Chakri
is
okay
and
the
re-recording
is
average.
Marudhuri
Raja
has
tried
his
best
to
pen
witty
dialogues
for
the
film
and
they
are
good
in
parts.
Production
values
of
Satyanarayana
and
Chakravarty
Productions
are
apt.
In
a
nutshell,
the
film
is
made
with
a
very
limited
budget.
When
it
comes
to
the
screenplay
and
direction,
JD
Chakravarthy
has
failed
to
do
justice
to
any
of
these
departments.
The
screenplay
is
silly
and
quite
cinematic
without
any
logic
and
reason.
Remarks:
The
film
has
nothing
to
offer,
but
pure
cinematic
scenes
make
you
to
sit
tight
in
your
seats.
Cast:
JD
Chakravarthy,
Mukul
Dev,
Brahmaji,
Kavin
Dev,
Brahmanandam,
Venumadhav,
Rajiv
Kanakala,
Subbaraju,
Jeeva,
Sashank,
Chalapati
Rao,
Chandramohan,
Nagababu,
Duvvasi
Mohan,
Senthil,
Ping
Pong,
Tara
Alisha,
Gajala,
Mayuri,
Ramaprabha,
Jhansi
and
others
Credits:
Music
–
Chakri,
Dialogues
–
Maradhuri
Raja,
Cinematographer
–
Bharani
K
Dharan,
Editing
–
Venkatesh,
Producer
–
K
Satyanarayana,
Screenplay,
direction
–
J
D
Chekravarthy
Banner:
Chekravarthy
Productions
Released
on:
August
26,
2011