Crazy Kalyanam Movie Story

Parvathalu (Naresh), who belongs to Medak district, has two daughters. He gets his elder daughter married but keeps her at home. His son-in-law, Balaraju (Tharun Bhascker), is a heavy drinker who constantly gets into fights with the villagers and brings shame to his father-in-law.

Determined to restore his lost reputation, Parvathalu decides to find a good match for his younger daughter, Keerthi. However, Keerthi is in love with Uday (Akhil Raj), whom she meets in college. She plans to complete her education, secure a job, reveal her love to her family, and then marry him.

Meanwhile, her father finds a match from the United States and fixes her marriage. Does Keerthi agree to her father’s choice or marry Uday, the man she loves? Does she achieve her goal of securing a government job after completing her education? What does Parvathalu do when he learns about his daughter’s love affair? Who does Keerthi eventually marry? The answers unfold in the film.

Positives

Good message about girls’ education.
The Telangana backdrop brings freshens
The scenes between Naresh and Tharun Bhascker bring laughs.
Tharun Bhascker’s comedy works well.
The emotional scenes
Anupama Parameswaran impresses performance
The cinematography is good.
The production values are good.

Negatives

Keerthi and Uday love track feels routine
The emotional scenes are not as effective
The climax feels routine.
Naresh’s Telangana dialect looks artificial
The editor could have trimmed the film further.
Releasing alongside two big films

Technical Aspects

Technically, the film is decent. Suresh Bobbili’s songs and background score are okay, while the cinematography is good. The editor could have trimmed the film further. The production values are good.

Verdict

Despite following a familiar storyline, the film delivers a good message. Releasing alongside two big films, Jailer 2 and Ranabaali, is a slight disadvantage for Crazy Kalyanam. Perhaps the film could have achieved a better result had it been released on its own.

Bottomline : A routine family entertainer with a good message about girls’ education, supported by Naresh’s performance and Tharun Bhascker’s comedy.