Raja Vaaru Rani Gaaru is a simple yet lovely film which gives the audience feel-good vibes. Despite a thin storyline and predictable scenes, RVRG succeeded in making the audience connect with it. Set in a rural background, this film gives the viewers a taste of village essence. The debutant director Ravi Kiran was good enough to present a heart-warming film to the audience.
Raja Vaaru Rani Gaaru is about an introvert love story. Hero loves the heroine and tries to express his feelings to her but fails to do so. His friends often push and encourage him but he always turns down any chance he gets to talk to her. How the leads interact, talk and express their feelings for each other makes the rest of the story. The realistic scenes, the natural dialect, rural essence made the audience feel like they are a part of the story.
Everyone wondered what is so special about this film which was the talk of the T-town back during its release. But as they start watching, they feel involved with the storyline and be a part of the small cute village love story. Besides the refreshing village ambience, the casual dialect is what added naturality to the film. Talking about the scenes, none of them looks like they are forcefully added to the film. All of them go with the flow, nothing seems superficial. The side actors, the way they dress up, their natural makeup, their slang everything fits in so well and makes the film close to reality.
Kiran Abbavaram gave a promising performance as Raja. He proved that he could deliver dialogues with ease and can also express with his eyes. His performance as a shy lover earned him accolades. The Naidu-Chowdhary duo clicked very well and did an exceptional job in entertaining the audience. Their friendship and their on-screen presence remind people of their friendship. Their slang and the way they encourage Raja made them closer to the hearts of the viewers. Rahasya Gorak as Rani looks very natural and beautiful. With alluring eyes, graceful moves and wonderful personality, she earned a place in Telugu audience’s hearts. Her performance in the climax needs a special mention.
Set in a village backdrop, there are no extra scenes to divert people. The audience is connected to the storyline throughout. Even though some scenes are dragged and feel repeated, people connect with the emotions expressed by the leads. The innocence of the characters, familiar situations and simple dialogues work magic with the audience. On the whole, Raja Vaaru Rani Gaaru is a feel-good film which keeps you engaged throughout.
