Upendra, who launched Uttama Prajaakeeya Party – has tried to focus on the current political situation in the country, including Karnataka, especially in Bengaluru, where ruling party leaders are known for allegedly demanding 40 per cent commission from contractors. It also focuses on how society is divided on caste, religion and creed. Another interesting element is how mining, builder and timber mafia are destroying nature.
The movie begins with a disclaimer asking intelligent audiences to leave the theatre and stating that those who remain in the theatre are fools. The next scene has all types of trains running at high speed. Immediately, the movie focuses on the problems of people. Satya (Upendra) wants to teach a lesson to villains in society. The movie throws light on how pickpockets and anti-social elements try to become leaders in society. Later, Satya says that he is not Satya but Kalki Bhagawan. The next scene is Satya (Upendra) in a cage. The audiences are told that Satya and Kalki are twins born of rape. Satya prefers peace and tranquility while Kalki wants to eliminate people responsible for his mother’s situation. What happens to Kalki and Satya is what UI is all about.
As far as the performances of the actors are concerned, Upendra is at his best. His dialogue delivery and body language make the audiences, especially his hard-core fans, really understand what he is going through. Ravishankar, as Katri Seena, a pickpocket, has acted well.
Songs are good, especially the song Cheap Cheap Ella Cheap. Ajneesh Lokanath has scored a hit. The background score, especially the moaning sound, is spot on. The movie’s style and graphics add value to it.
The movie is worth a watch for all intelligent audiences.
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