But, her father wants to get her married off at any cost.Īt this juncture, the groom Abhimanyu's (Tarun) father Gopala Krishna demands them to pay the balance dowry else he warns them of halting the marriage. In a frantic pace to sort it out, Bujjamma expresses her discontent over the sudden marriage arrangements and tells her mother that she wants to meet the groom. Adding to her surprise, she comes to know that her marriage is on the next day. After her arrival, she realizes that her marriage has been fixed with an NRI and the engagement is done. On a fateful day, her stern father orders her to come back to their home town urgently. Sasirekha stays with her paternal uncle Sivaji Raja and aunt Surekha Vani in Kakinada, to pursue her studies in B.Sc. We present a brief review on 'Sasirekha Parinayam' that defines the pros and cons in its narrative style.īujjamma alias Sasirekha (Genelia) is the only daughter of Tatabbai (Ahuthi Prasad), a Jamindar in Amalapuram. The film has got released on January, 1st. Sunkara Madhu Murali has produced the film on Karthikeya Creations banner. The movie has Tarun and Genelia sharing screen space for the first time as the lead cast. Guitarist Pål Waaktaar-Savoy is a controlling presence.Inspired by the Sesirekha Parinayam episode in the classic film 'Maya Bazar' (1957 release), creative director Krishna Vamsi envisaged the latest film 'Sasirekha Parinayam'. Keyboardist Magne Furuholmen still resents being booted off guitar back in the 80s. Like all the band, Harket has got his personal demons: he’s a perfectionist who instantly reaches for the hand sanitiser after meeting fans (this was filmed pre-Covid, apparently). Now he looks like the dishy doctor from a daytime soap, still impossibly chiselled. Back then, the band’s singer Morten Harket smouldered like a sensitive misunderstood bad boy. To anyone over 45, no introductions are necessary: a-ha is the band whose single Take on Me reached No 2 in the UK charts back in 1985 (it’s still a knockout pop tune with the crack-cocaine of riffs).

Watching this 40th-anniversary documentary, you might conclude that what a-ha really need is a band therapist, not a photographer.įour years in the making, a-ha: The Movie is the comprehensive story of the Norwegian trio (about 20 minutes too comprehensive for all but diehard fans). Here’s the poor guy after a particularly awkward, everyone-gritting-their-teeth photo shoot: “It’s very hard as a photographer when people don’t want to be together.

I t’s got to be one of the worst jobs in showbiz: being a-ha’s official photographer.

Parinayam movie review aha