Video : Aay – Theme Song (Narne Nithiin, Nayan Sarika)
Video : Aay – Sufiyana Lyrical (Narne Nithiin, Nayan Sarika)
Video : Aay First Look Motion Poster (Narne Nithiin, Nayan Sarika)
Video : Title Announcement AAY (Bunny Vas, Narne Nithiin, Nayan Sarika)
Aay is the latest village comedy drama that has just been released in theaters, and it’s generating a significant amount of buzz. Here’s an in-depth review of how the film measures up.
Story:
The story follows Karthik (Narne Nithiin), a software engineer who returns from Hyderabad to his hometown, Pasarlapudilanka. He leads a carefree life with his friends Subbu (Kasireddy Rajkumar) and Hari (Ankith Koyya) until he meets Pallavi (Nayan Sarika), a young woman who is influenced by caste in her decisions. Although Pallavi starts to have feelings for Karthik, she suddenly agrees to marry someone else, leaving Karthik confused. The film explores why Pallavi made this choice, how Karthik and his friends react, and what happens next in their love story. Whether Karthik and Pallavi reunite is something you’ll discover as the story unfolds.
Plus Points:
Narne Nithiin, following his success with MAD, takes on another youthful role with notable improvements in dialogue delivery and expressions.
Kasireddy Rajkumar stands out with his exceptional comedic timing, delivering laughter in every scene. His chemistry with Ankith Koyya adds extra humour and interest to their scenes.
Nayan Sarika is both charming and mischievous, enhancing the film with her engaging performance. The supporting cast also contributes positively, making the film an enjoyable watch.
Minus Points:
For those seeking a strong narrative, Aay might be disappointing. The film focuses more on comedy than on a compelling storyline, requiring viewers to set aside logic for enjoyment.
Characters like Mime Gopi and Vinod Kumar could have been better developed to enhance the climax.
While the comedy is generally entertaining, some scenes are over-the-top and less effective. The second half of the film feels somewhat dragged out, and a more consistent comedic tone could have improved the pacing.
Technical Aspects:
Director Anji K Maniputra makes a promising debut with this comedy film, though a greater balance between humour and story would benefit future projects. The cinematography by Sameer Kalyani and editing by Kodati Pavan Kalyan are adequate. The production values are decent, and the playful re-recording adds to the humour of several scenes.
Verdict:
On the whole, Aay is a decent entertainer, driven by the hilarious performances of Narne Nithiin, Kasireddy Rajkumar, and Ankith Koyya. Nayan Sarika adds charm, and the climax delivers a thoughtful message. While the movie lacks a strong storyline and has some pacing issues in the second half, it offers a fun and light-hearted experience. Set aside logic and enjoy the comedic moments on the big screen. Book your tickets for a laugh-filled weekend.