'Rajatantra' Review

Begin with a new page'. But with Rajatantra, the very first picture of 2021 to have a theatrical release, manager PVR Swamy has not really delivered something that's refreshing. Raghavendra Rajkumar, in his position as a retired army officer, lifts this up jumbled drama that addresses immorality in society. His comeback operation reveals his possible for these dramatic movies to be made together in the not too distant future.

Coming to the narrative, Rajaram (Raghavendra Rajkumar), although retired from the Army, takes control after always being infuriated with all the rampant corruption about. The movie touches upon related topics -- medication, gold prices, ammunition, police officials, politics, politics -- and their interconnection. Additionally, it highlights the way that spirituality is captured in the web of corruption, along with its eventual undesirable fate. So, will army rule help? That's left for the viewers to analyse.

Cinematographer-turned-director Swamy's aim is applaudable, however, he fails to create any new thoughts from his heart idea. On account of this absence of creativity across sections such as cinematography, editing, or audio, Rajatantra neglects to make an effect.

In general, Rajatantra provides an insight to some particular Army officer's lifestyle, and the way his patriotism stays undamaged even post-retirement. Even though it may be easy to dismiss this movie, it surely had guarantee. There was a possibility for the movie to accomplish the crucial highs, but the manufacturers lost their grip on the storyline, and wound up with a middling project.