However, in 1996, Karishma Kapoor and Aamir Khan made headlines when they filmed a kissing scene for their film Raja Hindustani. Those who grew up watching cinema of the '70s, ‘80s and ‘90s would know that kissing scenes were often insinuated by two flowers on the big screen. In fact, kissing scenes were a rarity in mainstream films even in the ‘90s. From story to direction, everything in this film reeks of mediocrity.Before Emraan Hashmi turned “Serial Kisser” and played a major role in normalising kissing scenes in Hindi films, there was a time when such scenes were considered taboo for Indian cinema. Director Srinu Gavireddy, who earlier directed ‘Seethamma Andalu Ramayya Sitralu’, has once again disappointed.īottom-line: ‘Anubhavinchu Raja’ is utterly boring. It is surprising to see Gopi Sundar rendering boring tracks. Young actor Raj Tarun has been going through a lean phase. The so-called twist in the story is clichéd. Neither of them warrants us to talk about.
The other half devotes to the flashback story set in Bhimavaram. The first half is all about a love story between a security guard and a software professional in Hyderabad. It is like watching two films on one ticket. In the second half of the film, the character played by Ajay says, “The time has come to give a finishing touch.” But we wish the director had finished the film even before that stage. The so-called ‘entertainer’ neither generates laughs nor engages us in any manner. How did Annapurna Studios green light ‘Anubhavinchu Raja’, this Friday’s release? The story is jaded, the ideas are outdated, and the direction is clumsy. Whenever I watch utterly bad films produced by so-called ‘high-profile’ producers, I always get doubts about their abilities in selecting a script.
Maverick filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma once said all his hits are accidental, and flops are unintentional.
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