![]() Ravikanth manages to give the story (written by Adivi Sesh) a character in terms of the way he describes it to the viewer, keeping us glued to the seats. Moving back and forth in the timeline, the director gives us a series of nerve-racking moments and a plethora of terrific twists and turns leaving us in awe each time they surface. ![]() ![]() One, the screenplay – we are taken into a skillfully weaved parallel narrative from two different points in the lives of Rishi (Adivi Sesh) and Shweta (Adah Sharma), of their college and then from the present day. There are two extremely likable things about the film. Instead, this film comes across as a sincere effort to tell a story with an engaging narrative, and works wonders, especially considering it is directed by a debutant, Ravikanth Perepu. Perhaps, that’s because this film isn’t about stars, big budgets or meeting audiences’ expectations. Movie Review: In this every Friday clutter of masala flicks that treat you to run-of-the-mill stories with unoriginal ideas, Kshanam is quite a refreshing offering. Kshanam is a film you most definitely shouldn’t miss afterall it’s not every day that you get to experience something meaningful yet exciting in Telugu cinema. And more importantly there’s an accomplished effort to give the viewer something new.
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