Supreme,
directed
by
Anil
Ravipudi,
starring
Sai
Dharam
Tej
and
Raashi
Khanna,
was
well-promoted
as
the
perfect
summer
entertainer.
Read
the
review
to
know,
if
it
has
lived
to
up
to
the
promise
made.
Rating:
3.0/5
Supreme
Story:
Balu
(Sai
Dharam
Tej),
a
cab
driver
falls
in
love
with
Bellam
Sridevi
(Raashi
Khanna),
a
police
inspector
at
the
first
sight
and
just
when
he
thinks
his
life
is
as
simple
as
that,
he
gets
to
meet
an
orphan
boy,
Rajan.
What
role
does
the
little
boy
play
in
the
life
of
Balu
and
how
a
cab
driver
ends
up
saving
the
livelihood
of
thousands
of
farmers,
forms
the
rest
of
the
story.
Performances:
Sai
Dharam
Tej
is
like
a
live-wire
on
screen
and
his
gifted
screen
presence,
energy
and
dances
make
him
this
'perfect
commercial
hero'.
Though
he
needs
to
improve
a
bit
in
the
emotional
sequences,
he
has
shown
a
considerable
growth
from
film
to
film.
Too
many
references
to
his
uncles
(Chiranjeevi
&
Pawan
Kalyan)
and
the
imitation
of
them
might
give
you
a
few
face-palm
moments,
if
you
are
not
a
'family
fan'.
Raashi
Khanna
will
leave
you
in
splits
in
some
scenes
and
it
is
Vennela
Kishore,
who
keeps
you
entertained
all
the
way.
And
the
little
boy
Mikhail
Gandhi,
who
played
Rajan,
was
the
real
showstealer.
Technical
Aspects:
Supreme
mirrors
the
command
of
a
director
on
his
craft.
The
writer
and
director
Anil
Ravipudi,
though
did
not
tell
you
a
new
story,
he
made
sure
he
gave
the
right
moments
at
regular
intervals
to
keep
you
glued
to
the
film.
A
fresh
comedy
track
will
crack
you
up
and
an
equally
well-written
sentiment,
laced
around
Rajan's
character,
enhanced
the
feel.
In
spite
of
taking
a
few
commercial
liberties
and
losing
the
tempo
at
the
beginning
of
the
second
half,
he
got
hold
of
the
movie
like
a
master,
post
that.
Music
by
Sai
Karthink
was
okay
and
cinematography
could
have
been
better.
Editing
and
production
values
complimented
the
film
well.
Overview:
Supreme
is
a
neatly
executed
commercial
entertainer
with
its
share
of
highs
and
some
cinematic
liberties.
Give
it
a
watch,
if
you
are
looking
out
for
a
film
with
the
right
measure
of
comedy
and
emotion.