Ramana (Mahesh Babu) has been separated from his mother (Ramya Krishnan) since infancy. She marries someone else and becomes the political successor to her father, Prakash Raj. guntur Kaaram dives into the events behind her son's desertion, the person responsible, and Ramana's efforts to reintegrate his mother into the family and reunite her with his father.

Mahesh Babu's portrayal of ramana is well realised. His free-flowing enthusiasm propels the film along despite countless other faults. trivikram makes excellent use of Mahesh Babu's comedic timing, which has been lacking in his recent flicks. The notion of Mahesh smoking 'Beedi' is a mixed bag; it enhances some moments while seems unneeded in others. Mahesh's fashion has greatly improved since his previous film, whether it's his hairdo or the clothes he wears, which complement him nicely. Surprisingly, Mahesh, the reticent actor, puts his best foot forward during dances. He performs not only in the popular hit 'Kurchi Madatha Petti,' but also in a medley with Sreeleela. Mahesh dominates the spotlight more than Sreeleela.

Sreeleela portrays the film's lead actress, and there isn't much else to say about her besides dancing. There is nothing to act or perform for the role, and she appears to be a typical heroine rather than a great heroine on television. Meenakshi Chaudhary, the other actress, is given an unsatisfactory part. I'm not sure if she should be glad or sad about being in a Mahesh-Trivikram film; that's her job.


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