The Chemistry between Ramcharan and Jr. NTR is the X factor that weaves all the great things about the movie together.

S.S Rajamouli’s RRR is a high-intensity banger that ensures goosebumps in the audience throughout its screen time. The action saga of two freedom fighters of India, who embody fire and water, will set the theatre on fire while flooding your brain with the adrenaline rush. A tight script that does not get sidetracked by unnecessary romance or colorful songs still takes complete cinematic liberty in mythologizing the real-life characters. One of the most surprising elements in RRR is that its narration does not try to use conventional tropes of India’s freedom struggle during the British Raj nor try to make scenes that invoke hyper-nationalism.

The action set pieces in the movie are absolute bonkers, and they will blow your mind. The production design in RRR is much better than Rajamouli’s Baahubali series, as some of the sets are stunning and look like the locations in open-world video games. Similarly, the visual effects are much more mature with better CGI interaction.

The Chemistry between Ramcharan and Jr. NTR is the X factor that weaves all the great things about the movie together. It is evident from both performances how much improvement they have made in their acting prowess. Conversely, the film still has a less impactful flashback and a few female characters that are not fully-fledged. You can also see minor dubbing errors here and there.

RRR is a visual blast of epic proportions that should not be missed in theatres of the post-pandemic era. And Rajamouli again proves that he is India’s biggest blockbuster-making brand of the century.