Krishna and his Leela is a cheerful, entertaining “leelalu’ affair; Worth Watching . To start Telugu OTT industry has something to cheer about. It’s a film, with lot of humour around, though confusing it arouses good interest from start to finish.
Krishna and His Leela Review : The story revolves around Krishna (Siddhu) and his leelalu with ladies in his life – Sathya (Shraddha Srinath, as Sathyabhama) and Radha (Shalini Vadnikatti). Krishna has a habit of falling hard when he falls in love and despite let down, he always puts up a brave show. Then there is another woman in this drama Rukhsar (Seerat Kapoor who keeps an eye on the romance between Krishna, Sathya and Radha from the fence and is amused.
It all starts with Krishna in Himalayan region, who is in a state of mind, confused in love. Krishna begins to share his relationship dilemmas, and viewers are taken to a saga of his love-breakup stories.
His first-love Satya (Shraddha Srinath) is spirited and has no time for his apprehensive boloney. She’s his senior in college and the pair get through the web of their trying relationship in their own immature ways.
His second-love Radha (Shalini Vadnikatti) is looking for serious relationship, and an affair that culminate into commitment, and Krishna agrees to settle down with her. Suddenly, Krishna finds a job knocking at his door in Bengaluru and he decides to move on, and there he reconnects with Satya and chaos follows. In the tale are also his trusty (Harsha Chemudu), who belts misogynistic dialogues and his sister Arya’s (Samyukta Hornad).
Between all these complexities of relationships going around Krishna, the woman who is most amused is Rukhsar (Seerat Kapoor), business owner of a resto-bar to whom Krishna is attracted too. She also comes to his rescue at the opportune moment in the film.
Sricharan Pakala’s music raises the fun drama; both the hilarious Pulihora track and the classic song ‘Alaipayuthey kanna’ blends beautifully, amplifying Krishna’s vacillating feelings.
The meeting scenes and Krishna’s uncommitted romance lead to comical moments until things take a serious turn. Jhansi is impressive in her brief role as his mother. The lead up to the moment when Krishna realises, he’s in the exact same boat his father (Sampath), whom him and his mom (Jhansi) absolutely loathe, is so well-played.
Siddhu is a delight and a revelation in this movie. He put his heart and soul in his performance and comes out dazzlingly, especially when he keeps breaking the fourth wall to give a glimpse of how he’s truly feeling.
Filmfare and Nandi Award winner Ravikanth Perepu (“Kshanam”) has done wonderfully well to narrate this twisted relationship drama. The tale of a man torn between his past and present girlfriends, a confused bachelor’s indecisiveness spins a web of lies and cheating as he struggles to commit, is fun to watch.
Watch the trailer of the Krishna and his Leela
All the woman in the story played their part brilliantly. It is yet another winner from Suresh Productions.