★ 5 / 10
Very boring, some scenes did not make sense
Sahil K
Very boring, some scenes did not make sense and you just are not interested enough to connect, a generic movie that has been streached out too much 5/10
Very boring, some scenes did not make sense and you just are not interested enough to connect, a generic movie that has been streached out too much 5/10
★ 10 / 10
I usually don't rate movies.. but this one
Ishpreet K
I usually don't rate movies.. but this one was ULTIMATE! ✨ It's the perfect mix of genres i love ❤️ And yeah, the end scene gave me GOOSEBUMPS!! ♥️ Absolutely…
I usually don't rate movies.. but this one was ULTIMATE! ✨ It's the perfect mix of genres i love ❤️ And yeah, the end scene gave me GOOSEBUMPS!! ♥️ Absolutely Recommended! For a fantasy and mythology genre lovers! ?
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★ 8 / 10
Mirai Movie Review: A visually striking fantasy with
Adarsh T
Mirai Movie Review: A visually striking fantasy with occasional drag. Story: Vedha (Teja Sajja), born with a divine mission, is destined to guard the ninth of…
Mirai Movie Review: A visually striking fantasy with occasional drag.
Story: Vedha (Teja Sajja), born with a divine mission, is destined to guard the ninth of Ashoka’s sacred books that hold the secret of immortality. Guided by sages and aided by allies, he must awaken his powers and embrace his role as protector. Standing against him is Mahabir Lama (Manchu Manoj), whose relentless pursuit threatens to plunge the world into darkness.
Review: Karthik Gattamneni crafts an ambitious film that blends ancient mythology with modern superhero storytelling. The tale begins centuries ago, when Emperor Ashoka, shaken by the bloodshed of the Kalinga war, seals the secret of immortality within nine sacred books and entrusts them to loyal guardians.
Teja Sajja, following his success in Hanu-Man, delivers a solid performance as Vedha. Manchu Manoj shines as Mahabir Lama — a character shaped by caste-based prejudice and societal rejection. His arc adds emotional complexity, blurring the lines between villainy and vengeance. Is he evil, or simply a man pushed to darkness by years of humiliation?
Visually, the film excels. The Sampati bird sequence and the high-octane train fight stand out as technical highlights, showcasing Gattamneni’s skill as a cinematographer. These moments elevate the film’s scale and immerse the audience in its mythic world.
Supporting performances by Jagapathi Babu, Jayaram and Shriya Saran add weight to Vedha’s journey. Ritika Nayak does well in a limited role as Vibha, while Gowra Hari’s background score enhances the epic tone.
However, the screenplay falters at times with unnecessary comedic detours that slow the pacing. The climax, though emotionally grounded, feels predictable and lacks the punch needed to elevate the finale.
Despite some narrative flaws, the film stands out for its visual grandeur, mythological depth, and strong performances — making it a worthwhile watch, especially for fans of stylised, myth-inspired superhero tales.
Verdict: Super - Hit.
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This is the the third movie that I missed because of audio problem please add the movie with original language