Jump to content

Nandeeswarudu

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Nandeeshwarudu)

Nandeeswarudu
Theatrical release poster
Directed byAnji Sreenu Yarajala
Screenplay byAnji Sreenu Yarajala
Story byAnji Sreenu Yarajala
Ravi Bhillagari
Based onDeadly Soma
Produced byDr. Kota Gangadhar Reddy
Segu Ramesh Babu
StarringNandamuri Taraka Ratna
Jagapathi Babu
Sheena Shahabadi
CinematographyN. Sudhakar Reddy
Edited byK. V. Krishna Reddy
Music byParthasaradhi
Production
company
KFC & SRB Art Productions
Release date
  • 15 January 2012 (2012-01-15)
Running time
158 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageTelugu

Nandeeswarudu is a 2012 Indian Telugu-language action film produced by Kota Gangadhar Reddy & Segu Ramesh Babu on KFC & SRB Art Productions banner and directed by Sreeenu Yarajala. The film stars Nandamuri Taraka Ratna, Jagapathi Babu, Sheena Shahabadi, and music composed by Parthasarathy. It is a remake of the 2005 Kannada film Deadly Soma.[1] The film recorded as a flop at box-office.[2][3]

Plot

[edit]

The film begins with Nandeswara / Nandu, a crime lord whose existence makes it hard to defile the government. So, the Home Minister sets a target of wiping out him through a sheer cop, Commissioner Eeswar Prasad. Eeswar Prasad is a sincere & daredevil as well as a jokester. At present, he pays attention to Nandu's past. Nandu is a resident of an adjacent village; his father, Ananda Bhupati, is an arbiter and the forefront of that territory. He leads a delightful life with a conscientious joint family, and his mother Lakshmi aspires him to see as IPS officer. To achieve it, Nandu lands in the city where he crushes Pragati. Meanwhile, Ranga Rao, father-in-law of Nandu's sibling Sivaji humiliates and boots Ananda Bhupati. Knowing it, Nandu breaks his leg and must pay the penalty.

Soon after the release, Nandu knocks back to reach home as he cannot enter the premises as a criminal. Plus, the oath given to his mother obstructs him. He gets back to the city and stays with his friends. After which, he spots the malevolent forces prevailing around under the charge of diabolic goon Babanna and his acolytes Vasanth & Naganna. Once, Vasanth mortifies his friend Seenu's mother, Yashoda, and chops the hand of boy Chinna, who shares a close intimacy with Nandu. At that point, enraged Nandu decapitates him and, following, slaughters Naganna too. From there, the public started adoring him, and he sought justice for people in need affected by the failure of the law & order system.

Now, Eeswar Prasad gives Nandu an ultimatum and warns his family. Like a shot, they retort and feel proud of their son's eminence. Here, Eeswar Prasad, with the aid of the Chief Minister, seeks approval to eliminate the ruffians in the city and dethrone the Home Minister. Accordingly, the Home Minister mingles with Babannaa and ploys to slay Nandu when his friend Saleem dies. Hence, Nandu onslaughts and ceases them. Later, Eeswar Prasad arrives and encounters Nandu. Next, Eeswara Prasad is assigned a new mission. To attain it, he solicits the support of a dynamic officer; therein, Nandu enters as a cop. Indeed, Eeswar Prasad has made a fake encounter, removed the charges on Nandu, and molded him into a Police. At last, Nandu and his family express their gratitude to Eeswar Prasad. The movie ends on a happy note with the marriage of Nandu & Pragati.

Cast

[edit]

Soundtrack

[edit]
Untitled
Film score by
Parthasaradhi
Released2011
GenreSoundtrack
Length28:52
LabelAditya Music
ProducerParthasarathy

Music composed by Parthasaradhi. Lyrics are written by Ram Paidesetti. The music released on ADITYA Music Company.

No.TitleSinger(s)Length
1."Racha Racha"Ranjith4:29
2."Naa Rupe Mirchi"Sravana Bhargavi4:33
3."Chettu Meeda"Parthu, Sunitha4:28
4."Bindas Bindas"Parthu3:55
5."Adire Andalu"Nandamuri Taraka Ratna,Kalpana4:17
6."Yegire"M. M. Keeravani2:44
7."Nandeeswarudu"S. P. Balasubrahmanyam4:12
Total length:28:52

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Telugu Review: 'Nandeeswarudu' is a bad remake". 23 January 2012.
  2. ^ "Official Title". 123telugu. 15 January 2012.
  3. ^ Y. Sunita Chowdhary (21 January 2012) Nandeeswarudu: Why this kolaveri? The Hindu
[edit]