Youtube influencer Mouli is back to entertain the audience once again with the movie ‘Donga Naa Koduku’ (DNK). Directed by Srinu Kambala. After the Little Hearts movie, Mouli worked under a big production house. According to the reports, DNK films were made with a huge amount 32Cr including promotional and remuneration cost. This movie was released today. Let’s go into the DNK review and find out how much the audience liked it!
DNK Movie Story Review :
Eshwar (Mouli) plays online betting and also tortures his parents. In this process, he not only loses money in betting but also takes out loans on loan apps. A girl named Deepu (Sushmita Shetty) connects with Eshwar. However, Eshwar also takes money from Deepu. He pawns her gold rings. In the wake of some dramatic developments in this process, Eshwar’s real problem begins when her father (Raghu Babu) comes to his house and confronts him about the money and gold rings given by Deepu. In order to get out of that problem, he gets involved in a robbery case. And was Eshwar caught by the police in this theft case? What did he do to escape from them? What troubles did Eshwar’s parents face in the meantime? This is the rest of the story.
Positive Points
- Mouli’s natural performance
- Entertaining comedy
- Interesting interval bang
- Eeshwar’s character and theft track
- Raghu Babu & Bablu’s comedy
- Ali’s impressive performance
Negative Points
- Routine storyline
- Slow second half
- Uneven comedy
- Lack of naturalness in some scenes
- Predictable climax
- Cinematic robbery sequences
Technical Aspects:
When it comes to the technical department.. The cinematography provided by Surya Balaji is the highlight of the film. His work in some comedies and key scenes is very good. The background music provided by music director Sinjith Yerramilli is also good. Editor Sridhar Sompally’s work is worthy of the film. The production values observed by the film’s producers Naveen Yerneni and Y. Ravi Shankar is very good.
Verdict:
Overall, DNK (Donga Naa Koduku) film has a few moments that work in the parts, but never manages to keep the audience engaged throughout the film. After little hearts, Mouli improves his acting skills and does a decent job with his comic act, and Babloo brings some fun to the scenes ongoing. Despite a promising story setup, the film struggles with a routine narrative, misplaced humour and dull stretches. The first half has a few entertaining portions and the second half has a lot of uneven scenes that make it boring . A disappointing outing that doesn’t offer much reason to watch.