My Name Is Shruthi Movie Review

November 17, 2023

My Name Is Shruthi

My Name Is Shruthi

  • Cast : Hansika Motwani, Murali Sharma, Jayaprakash, Aadukalam Naren, Dayanand Reddy, Prema, Pooja Rama Chandran, Raja Ravindra, CVL.Narasimha Rao, Praveen, SaiTej
  • Director : Srinivas Omkhar
  • Producer : Burugu Ramya Prabhakar
  • Banner : Vaishnavi Arts
  • Music : Mark K Robin

1.75 / 5

My Name Is Shruthi Movie Review Rating:

‘My Name Is Shruthi’ Directed by Srinivas Omkhar boasts a stellar cast featuring Hansika Motwani, Prema, Murali Sharma, Pooja Ramachandran, Raja Ravindra, Praveen, and Adukulam Naren, The movie takes audiences on a gripping journey into the clandestine world of the organ mafia. With heightened anticipation surrounding its release, the film not only meets but exceeds expectations, introducing a fresh and compelling concept to eager viewers.

Story:

What sets ‘My Name Is Shruthi’ apart is its daring exploration of the skin mafia—a theme rarely touched upon in cinema. Positioned as a pioneer in its genre, the film delivers a unique and enthralling thriller experience. This crime thriller boldly confronts the harsh realities of organ harvesting, presenting a narrative that is both thought-provoking and intense. Departing from conventional storytelling, it emerges as a noteworthy addition to the thriller genre.

The film begins with a deliberate, slow-paced opening that steadily gains momentum, capturing the viewer’s attention as the plot unravels. Despite the initial slow pace, ‘My Name Is Shruthi’ masterfully builds suspense, ensuring the audience remains captivated throughout. As the story progresses, intricacies in the plot twists and turns heighten the overall suspense, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats.

Plus Points:

  • Hansika Motwani’s Performance is compelling and impactful
  • The musical score by MarkK Robin elevates the overall atmosphere of the film
  • screenplay and dialogues crafted with precision and skill elevate the overall viewing experience 
  • cinematography is excellent
  • Convincing portrayal of influential political figures

Minus Points:

  • So many plots and twists may leave the viewer confused
  • Requires attentive viewing to fully grasp unfolding events
  • Unwanted scenes
  • Too lengthy.
  • Could benefit from improvement in the first half.
  • Addressing drag and repetitiveness to enhance pacing.

Analysis: In the riveting world of ‘My Name Is Shruthi,’ one standout feature that demands attention is the mesmerizing musical score crafted by the talented Mark K Robin. The soundtrack seamlessly intertwines with the film’s suspenseful atmosphere, elevating the overall viewing experience to new heights.

The film’s screenplay and dialogues emerge as commendable pillars, skillfully weaving a narrative that not only captivates but also resonates long after the credits roll. The dialogues, delve deep into the characters, breathing life into them and amplifying the impact of crucial scenes. The well-crafted screenplay navigates the intricate landscape of the organ-harvesting mafia, presenting a tale that is not only compelling but also socially relevant.

Yet, amidst the gripping narrative, the plot’s abundance of twists and turns may momentarily disorient some viewers. The intricacies of the storyline, while integral to the suspense, demand attentive viewing to unravel the unfolding events fully. 

In “My Name Is Shruthi,” Mark K Robin’s musical prowess, coupled with a captivating screenplay, creates a cinematic symphony that resonates with suspense and social significance. While the plot’s intricacies may pose a challenge to casual viewers, those willing to invest attention will find a narrative rich in depth and societal introspection.

Verdict:

The Director of ‘My Name is Shruti,’ Srinivas Omkar, explores an intriguing and sometimes overlooked aspect of the medical mafia and presents a compelling story. The narrative is elevated by the powerful and influential role that Hansika Motwani plays but the story only intensifies at the end of the first half, continuing to build until the very end. One thing that might have been done better would have been to keep the pace steady right from the start. This would have increased the movie’s overall impact and drawn in viewers more fully.

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