Ugram is directed by Naandhi's Vijay Kanakamedala. His second collaboration with naresh -Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>allari naresh has resulted in another film that looks gritty and realistic. The first and second halves of Ugram are distinct from one another. This is normally the case, but in this instance, the effect is stronger because they feel like two distinct stories joined by the hero.

Ugram's first half is a standard police drama. There is a good policeman out there who is hunting down the criminals. We begin with a standard hero-heroine love story (complete with a song), which is followed by a clichéd family drama with a sincere officer who has enemies all over the place. Everything feels like it's been done before, yet naresh -Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>allari naresh did it here. Any attempt to make Ugram appear like a hard-hitting tale is drowned by the conventional commercial-style execution. The repetitive nature of the lead couple's turmoil damages the perception even further.

Even so, there are a few brief moments of mystery thrown in among the monotony, which makes it easier to maintain balance. One looks forward to the second half after the interval, which is skillfully packed with a good thriller vibe. As was already established, the second half is radically different. It develops into an investigative thriller with an equal amount of action. Although the central idea is once more intriguing, the commercial presentation and emphasis on action prevent the suspense and thrill from rising to a higher level. They give the impression that this is just another routine action movie.


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