On the other hand, this intensity is allowed to slide into comic irrelevance later. The way he travels to the hero's house incognito, seething with rage as the latter is happily oblivious, is wow. This character having a serious clash (instead of a comedy-driven climax) would have made terrific material. He is a knicker-loving Rao Gopal Rao legatee, a proud model for his own services, including real estate. Imagine a hero who as a child snuffed out lives as if they were flies, then goes on to kill every trivial baddie (mainly 'Kalakeya' Prabhakar), only to fizzle out in a climax that is too lighter-veined to a fault. Harish Shankar doesn't show much imagination in this regard. It was quite a challenge to keep the character graph going higher and higher after a point, especially with a hero who has to fake 'satthwika' nature just because he is a cook-cum-priest. While this is a matter of cinematic liberty, the same starts seeming artificial after a point. When he can be otherwise, he talks in a stereotypical way for most part of the day. It's up to DJ to discover who is the big fish responsible for the mega scam, so that he can go on to eliminate him.įor a formulaic film whose hackneyed story line is more traditional than even some of the orthodox ways of the main lead, it was quite unwise to etch Sastry's character in such a way that he is shown to behave as if he was on steroids right from childhood. He is Rao Ramesh, who is acting through benamis.
While he does all this in a jiffy without leaving an iota of trace about his parallel life (in this, he is even better than Vikram's Aparichitudu), there lies a huge enemy who is defrauding the middle-classes of Rs. Teaming up with a police officer (Murali Sharma) who passes on information to him about the most dreadful living baddie out there, Sastry alias DJ goes on to kill one big fish after another. Direct arrival as the awaited crusader, taking philosophical inspiration from this or that 'shaastra'. Right in the Agraharam, he directly transformed into a killer of every villain in his sight. Jagannadham Sastry (Allu Arjun) has always been a firebrand vigilante since childhood. Here we tell you what is in store in the much-awaited Allu Arjun-starrer. 'DJ', the big-ticket entertainer, is out in the theatres.
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