

The film starts off with the most idiotic scene and goes on with no aim till the interval. They never 'romance' or 'love each other' in the film instead they constantly quarrel over such silly arguments.Ī few minutes into the film, we get the feeling that we came to a seminar on the subject than to a cinema hall to watch a supposedly romantic drama. In his third movie, Orange, it turns out to be a futile exercise.īoth the lead hero and the heroine constantly argue about whether 'love is eternal' or whether 'it will it fade with time'. It became repetitive in his second film, Parugu. He did so beautifully in his maiden film, Bommarillu. He tends to project an argument about enriching the relationship through his films. Images: ' Orange based on real life incidents' | Charan: The new style iconĭirector Bhaskar has a peculiar way of writing a film.

She falls for his charms but soon learns that he can't love her forever.ĭoes love fade with the time or it is eternal? This forms the crux of the story. Ram meets Jaanu, and persuades her to fall in love with him. Then there is Jaanu (Genelia), who believes in love and is on the quest for the 'right guy' with whom she can spend the rest of her life.

So he falls in love and out of it quite frequently. 'Love is forever' - that is an absurd thought, believes Ram (Ram Charan), a graffiti artist in Sydney.
