[Download 100%] – Ginna Movie Review: Routine Attempt

Movie: Ginna
Rating: 2.25/5

Banner: Ava Entertainment and 24 Frames Factory
Form: Vishnu Manchu, Sunny Leone, Payal Rajput, Chammak Chandra, Naresh, Vennela Kishore, Sunil, Satyam Rajesh, Raghu Babu and others
Story-creative producer: Kona Venkato
Music: Anup Rubens
Cinematography: Chota K Naidu
Editor: Chota K Prasad
Producers: Vishnu Manchu
Directed by: Suryaah
Publication date: October 21, 2022

Manchu Vishnu aggressively marketed “Ginna”. He even stated that he has decided to only do comedies in the future. He was sure that “Ginna” would bring him much-needed success.

Let’s see if his words are true.

Story:

Ginna has a tent house in Rangampet village. He is struggling financially and has a lot of debt to pay off. Renuka (Sunny Leone), a beautiful and wealthy woman, returns to this village from the United States in search of her estranged uncle (Naresh). Renuka is a stupid girl.

Ginna and his girlfriend (Payal Rajput) come up with a plan to steal money from Renuka and pay off his debts. To their surprise, Renuka offers to lend Ginna money and reveals that her only reason for visiting this village is to marry Ginna.

Who exactly is Renuka and what is her secret?

Performances by artists:

Manchu Vishnu has played a nice character. Besides the standard songs and fights, he delegates more work to other actors. Sunny Leone plays a girl with a medical problem. She is a glamorous psychopath. She plays her part well.

Payal Rajput has little to do. Chammak Chandra and Vennela Kishore are playing their roles as usual. Sunil appears in one scene. Naresh is doing well.

Technical excellence:

Although the film is largely set in a village and part in a resort, senior cameraman Chota K Naidu ensures that the images are grand. Songs by Anup Rubens are sufficient. Dialogues are acceptable.

Highlights:
Some fun parts
The scenes of Sunny Leone

Disadvantage:
Formula plot
Outdated humor
Predictable narration

Analysis

In his career, Manchu Vishnu has had success with comedies (for example, Kona Venkat and G Nageswara Reddy wrote “Dhee” and “Doosukeltha”). After a series of failures, Manchu Vishnu hired writer Kona Venkat to write the story for him, and “Ginna” happened. Kona Venkat wrote the screenplay in its regular format as in the horror comedy “Geetanjali”. The only difference is that there is no horror or ghost element in “Ginna”.

The film starts and ends in the same way as Allari Naresh’s comedies. The first half of the film focuses on Ginna’s tent house troubles, his romance with his girlfriend, Raghu Babu’s challenges, and so on. When Sunny Leone arrives in the village, the plot changes. Then we get a cheap comedy from Chammak Chandra, who is hired to translate Sunny Leone’s stupid expressions. He makes lewd comments to Sunny Leone.

After long comedy episodes, the ghost starts its act and a flashback takes place, as seen in “Geetanjali”. Likewise, after the comedy segment ends, Sunny Leone starts killing people. The filmmakers tried to laugh at Chammak Chandra’s fear of witnessing her murderous act. We don’t see ghosts, unlike “Geetanjali”.

Other than a few comedic moments, the film’s story is outdated. Suryaa, the new director, lacks the ability to give the clichéd story a modern twist. He directed the film in the style of G Nageswara Reddy.

Even the dialogues lack novelty. Example: “Ginna Ante Poyyi Meeda Karige Venna Kaadura Load Chesina Gun”.

While Vishnu’s effort to move into comedies is commendable, he should have invested money and time in new writers who come up with fresh ideas. It’s time for him to reinvent himself.

Overall, “Ginna” is a clichéd comedy with few redeeming factors.

Briefly: Deprecated