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‘Ori Devuda’ movie review: An earnest, but unnecessary ‘Oh My Kadavule’ remake
Despite managing to tick the right boxes, once again, director ashwath marimuthu fails to right the wrongs in this remake that isn’t tailored to the telugu audiences. so, why remake it at all.
Updated - October 22, 2022 03:33 pm IST
Venkatesh and Rahul Ramakrishna in a still from ‘Ori Devuda’ | Photo Credit: Saregama Telugu/YouTube
Rewinding time is a fascinating idea to think about. Unlike the regular concept of time travel, you won’t get to meet your past self and implode the universe. This ‘time-rewind’ operates on a strange pop-culture belief that if we were to physically move back in time, our physical state would change accordingly... but not our consciousness. That is to say, you will carry all the experience you had gained in life.
It seems like Ashwath Marimuthu was so fascinated with the ‘time-rewind’ concept, he chose to tell it twice, as Oh My Kadavule in Tamil and as Ori Devuda in Telugu. Of course, it’s a very potent idea. Just last month, Shree Karthick explored something similar with Oke Oka Jeevitham , a science-fiction film about the inevitability of destiny, but the characters were stuck within the rules of time travel. But Ashwath has a trump card for his time-rewind: God!
Ori Devuda follows Arjun (Vishwak Sen), a young man who is stuck in what he calls a 'loveless love marriage' with his best friend Anu Paulraj (Mithila Palkar). Arjun is instead in love with Meera (Asha Bhat), and he can't wait to get a divorce from Anu. On the day at court, Arjun gets a divine intervention from two mysterious men (Venkatesh and Rahul Ramakrishna), and he gets a second chance at life; he is transported back in time to the moment he agreed to marry Anu, and this time, he refuses. But things can't be so easy for our protagonist, right? Arjun has to keep a magic ticket with him at all times and he can't ever speak about this second chance... or else, he will die.
There are quite a few ways to look at this story. At the heart of it, it is a story about a man who realises his love for his wife. It is a philosophical one that tells us that we can only control a few things in life, that we only get to know little about the people in our lives, and hence it is of utmost importance that we are empathetic to how our actions change them. A brilliant scene featuring Arjun and Paulraj (Anu's father, played by Murali Sharma) tells us the same. Then comes the fantasy story featuring the celestial puppeteer (God) with themes of destiny and luck.
For those who have watched Oh My Kadavule , watching Ori Devuda might not add too much. It's a scene-by-scene remake that offers nothing new, isn't altered much to suit the Telugu milieu, and it's disappointing that there are no attempts to right the wrongs of the original movie. For instance, after the release of the first movie, there were concerns about the lack of agency for Anu. She never gets to know what happened to Arjun, and this reduces her to a mere puppet. After all, Arjun is particular about an equal partnership, so isn't it unfair that she never gets a birds-eye view of all her options? For a film that personifies God and deals with magic, Ashwath could have pushed the envelope a little more with the remake. Similarly, instead of just hinting at it, the film could have taken time to show how Anu felt about the marriage. Why does she start detesting that Thaman song? Where does her possessiveness over Arjun come from? and so on. And, why is Meera's arc once again left unfinished in the original timeline? We never get to know.
Vishwak Sen takes his time to settle into his role. Though the nonchalance with which Ashok Selvan performed in the original goes amiss in a few instances, he is a good replacement for Ashok. Perhaps, that's why, like Ashok, he too looks silly and unconvincing when he gets into a laughing fit after Venkatesh (Vijay Sethupathi, in the original) reveals his identity. When it comes to the emotionally hefty scenes, he does make a commendable mark. Mithila's version of Anu, on the other hand, is much more memorable than that of Ritika Singh. Despite the shallow characterisation, Mithila manages to express quite a lot with her expressions. Venkatesh Kakumanu plays Mani, Arjun and Anu's best friend, and his humour works way better than it did in the original, where Sha Ra played the role.
For those who are yet to watch Oh My Kadavule , Ori Devuda might be a fantasy romance drama unlike any other. There’s earnestness in its writing, and quite a few surprises to keep you entertained. It also has a star like Venkatesh whose charm and wit will appeal to the regional audience. But should a remake make you wonder if a simple dubbed version would have done the job? Wasn’t this supposed to be the priceless second chance that Ashwath talks about in the film?
Ori Devuda is currently running in theatres
Published - October 22, 2022 03:29 pm IST
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Telugu cinema / Indian cinema / Tamil cinema / reviews
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Ori Devuda Review
Article by Suman M Published by GulteDesk --> Published on: 11:04 am, 21 October 2022
2h 23m | | Oct 21 2022
Cast - Vishwak Sen, Mithila Palkar, Venkatesh Kakamanu, Asha Bhat
Director - Ashwath Marimuthu
Producer - Pearl V. Polturi, Param V Potluri
Banner - PVP Cinema banner
Music - Leon James
Vishwak Sen joined hands with director Ashwath Marimuthu for the remake of the latter’s Oh My Kadavule in Telugu, as Ori Devuda. Venkatesh in an important role and television famous Mithila Palkar in the female lead added more buzz to the film. Ori Devuda was released in theaters. Here is the review.
What Is It About?
Three childhood buddies Arjun (Vishwak Sen), Anu (Mithila Palkar), and Mani (Venkatesh Kakamanu) keep up their bond as they grow up. Arjun and Anu get married though Arjun had no romantic feelings for her. They end up in a family court for divorce and one of the reasons for their conflict is Meera (Asha Bhat). In a most unexpected way, Arjun gets a second chance. Who gives him that and what happens after that is all about Ori Devuda.
Performances
Vishwak Sen did a subtle and decent performance in the role of a friend and a frustrated husband. He performed well in the emotional episodes also. Mithila Palkar is a proven actress and she did really well in Ori Devuda. Asha Bhat looked good and she did fine in her role.
Venkatesh appears in an extended cameo which has more screen space in the first half. Venkatesh fit the role perfectly. Rahul Ramakrishna appears along with Venkatesh. There are some funny comedy lines with Venky and Rahul Ramakrishna in the scene but there is a lot more scope for comedy with them involved.
Venkatesh Kakamanu appears in a friend role and he steals the show. The role he played is always loud but makes sense. Puri Jagannath appears in a small role. Murli Sharma and others did alright in their respective roles.
Technicalities
Ori Devuda has a good story with an interesting tweak. The background score and the song Gundellona are well done by Leon James.
The cinematography is decent. Kerala bike ride visuals are satisfying already and the background score made it more amusing. Editing is alright. The first half could have been in a bit faster pace.
Story Vishwak Sen & Mithila Palkar Interval Block Emotional episodes BGM
Thumbs Down
Slow First Half Lack of comedy
The story of Ori Devuda initially appears like a rom-com where two cheddy buddies get married. But their story sees a twist after a couple of fights and when they head for a divorce. What if he gets a second chance? This is where Ori Devuda is interesting and different.
First things first, the first half of the movie focuses on the story. Though there is room and chance to generate more fun, the director somehow sticks to the basic plot. The interval block is interesting. The second half is more entertaining initially and slowly slips into pleasant emotions with heartwarming episodes. The missing entertainment factor leaves the story with a dull narrative at times. Also some scenes in the second half are conventional and predictable.
We have seen a bunch of movies where friends become lovers and happily live ever after. But Ori Devuda is set in a contrasting premise where their friendship is the reason for their fights. This angle of friends getting married and one of them is not romantically attracted to the other is a new one.
The same characters we see in the first half appear different in the second half. The flip in the perspective gives the feel of 12B movie. Here in Ori Devuda, it is more like looking at life from a different vantage point. The characters of Venkatesh and Rahul Ramakrishna appear obvious from the beginning and there is no surprise element in that.
The characterizations are made well in the movie. Be it the lead actors or the role of Murli Sharma, each one has an unknown side that is pictured neatly in the latter half. Even the common friend Mani who initially appears just like a sidekick or a third wheel later proves us wrong. He is one crucial character that always made sense, though he is loud and brings laughs more than often. Also, that one line ‘Meeku cheppina ardham kaadhule’ worked each and every time Arjun says it and it is funnier when Mani reacts to it.
The director, while emphasizing that change of perspective is important in life, he also made sure that his characters do their part. Right from the friendship song, in the beginning, he hints at Anu’s feelings for Arjun. There are many such minute details that we later feel are not just random or coincidental.
The characters of Ori Devuda are more adorable by the end of the movie, as we get to see the unseen side of them. And from a different perspective, it lacks comedy and drama despite having interesting moments. Overall, Ori Devuda is a refreshing movie with heartwarming and cheerful moments in it.
Bottom Line: Breezy Ride with Divine Intervention
Tags Ori Devuda Ori Devuda Movie Review
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Ori Devuda Movie review: Passable entertainer, but missing in parts
The latest film of young generation actor Vishwak Sen, “ Ori Devuda ”, directed by Ashwath Marimuthu, has been released in theatres. The film has been carrying decent expectations around it, and a considerable amount of promotion has also been done for the film. Let’s see how the film fares at box-office.
Arjun Durgaraj (Vishwak Sen) and Anu (Mithila Palkar) are best friends, and later they get married. A year later, Arjun realises it was a mistake and applies for divorce. At the court, God makes an appearance and becomes an audience to listen to his grievance. What happens when Arjun is given a second chance to rectify his life by God? What did he realise? How Arjun’s story end comprises is the basic plot of the movie.
Ashwath Marimuthu directs “Ori Devuda” which is a remake of his debut film, “Oh My Kadavule”, made in Tamil. The film is a simple rom-com where the hero realises his true love. So, we know at the start where it’s headed and how it will hand. The simple romantic comedy is given a fresh twist via the fantasy angle.
A God appears and gives the protagonist a second chance to rectify his mistakes. This fantasy element is what holds the attention of the viewer and elevates “Ori Devuda” from other films in the genre.
The first half is devoted to entertainment, mainly. The fun here is generated via the characters that inhabit the world of Arjun, primarily. Some scenes work here and there, but as a whole, things don’t come together to create an impact. The premise before the interval definitely leaves one curious for the second half.
After the fun, it is time for drama in the second half. The Murali Sharma character expressing his sentiments for why he does the business is one such scene. It hits the right chord and works. But, such sequences are only a few. Lack of emotional connection is the biggest drawback for “Ori Devuda”. There was ample opportunity to have entertainment and drama in equal doses, but it was not utilized.
Overall, “Ori Devuda” has an exciting and relatable premise, but it fails to deliver the right dose of fun and drama to have an impact. It ends as a passable watch, with a few moments working intermittently.
Performances
Vishwak Sen is in his element. It is not the usual hyper one, but what we saw previously in “Ashoka Vanamlo Arjuna Kalyanam”. He does the fun and drama with equal ease and makes the character appealing. While there is nothing to complain about acting-wise, we have to mention that he needs to be careful regarding his physic. He looks heavy and bulky. In some parts where he runs or in places where appearance also matters, Vishwak Sen is far from flattering.
Mithila Palkar gets a role that is tailor-made for her. She fits the bill perfectly, playing bubbly and chirpy Anu. However, Mithila doesn’t manage to rise above the conventional characterisation. A kind of magic necessary for the part to be elevated, thereby elevating the proceedings, is missing. Asha Bhat looks good in certain parts but misses the mark in general.
Venkatesh is the biggest name attached to the project. He plays a cameo role of God. It is designed to reflect his charm and typical comic timing seen in his commercial fares. The star scores in screen presence departments as he towers over the rest, but he has hardly any meat in the role.
Murali Sharma impresses with his act. His character appears a little irritating initially, but there is a great emotional payoff where the actor shines. Rahul Ramakrishna is not used in a proper way. The rest of the actors are adequate for their parts, even though nothing particularly stands out.
Technicalities
While the basic idea of the director is intriguing and exciting, he fails to develop an emotionally immersive narrative. The writing is the key here to have that feel, and sadly is feel lacking.
Leon James provides music to the film. It suits the mood, and a song is also good. And yet, a universal blockbuster appeal is missing that is essential for flicks like these. The background score is decent. Vidhu Ayyana’s cinematography lends a proper urban look to the film. Vijay Mukthavaraku’s editing could have been better. The pacing slackens at times, adding to the boredom. Tharun Bhascker provides the dialogues. They are all right and serve the purpose, but they miss the magic usually seen in his works.
Basic Premise
Some Emotional Sequences
Interval Block
Disadvantages
Passable writing
Ordinary Entertainment
Predictability
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Ori Devuda Movie Review: A faithful remake that's less fun
Rating: ( 2.5 / 5).
Debutant director Ashwath Marimuthu's Ori Devuda , a remake of the Tamil film Oh My Kadavule (2020), stays faithful to the original but doesn't show any sign of creativity to stand out. While we agree that remakes are a safe bet with a proven outcome, but, what stopped the director from throwing in some creativity and making some sensible alterations to give it a zingy touch? With an intriguing yet contemporary story, there is so much one can do with a film like Ori Devuda . But Ashwath Marimuthu, who also directed the original, resorts to retelling the story in a different language with a different cast.
Movie: Ori Devuda
Cast: Vishwak Sen, Mithila Palkar, Asha Bhat, Venkatesh
Director: Ashwath Marimuthu
Ori Devuda is all about childhood friends Arjun Durgaraj (Vishwak Sen) and Anu Paulraj (Mithila Palkar), who get married with an assured mindset. However, their marriage begins to crack when Arjun's senior and his childhood crush Meera (Asha Bhat) enters their life. Just when their divorce application was listed for hearing, a divine intervention happens and Arjun gets a second chance in life. Will he redeem his love for Anu or find a way to woo Meera?
Ori Devuda falls firmly in the romantic fantasy space. But even as the tone shifts from light-hearted fun, and fantasy, to heavy drama in the second half, you don't get the feeling of actually rooting for the characters in this film. That's where the director misses the beat! It would've been nice if the core plot was retained and changes were made to the film and its characters by using the screenplay as the source material. But you can't watch Ori Devuda with great expectations because it reproduces scenes and characters from the original as though remaking is nothing but a carbon copy of the original. Had the director added more comedy and detailing to a few characters (Mithila Palkar, Rahul Ramakrishna), the film would have been more entertaining. One way it's good that the director didn't try to make changes since the remake features a prominent star like Venkatesh, who usually plays to the gallery, in a substantial role.
Much of the film coasts along well on the strength of the drama embedded in the writing. But this is a rom-com with a dash of fantasy, so it hits formulaic and predictable notes in the first half and feels stretched at times in the second half. The comedy episode centered around Murli Sharma's ceramic business is unappealing. Dialogues by Tharun Bhascker Dhaassyam are contemporary and ruminate on the complexity of modern romance.
The film makes interesting observations about modern-day relationships and examines concepts of love, friendship, and compromise as seen through the eyes of the millennials. Is there any future for a relationship that isn’t grown on love, but on an arrangement of convenience? Although the film is not perfect, but it gets a few things perfectly right. Ashwath beautifully handled the intricacies of the script and his writing is good.
Vishwak Sen is at ease and charismatic and Mithila Palkar is charming, their on-screen chemistry is crackling, and together, they bring the right amount of energy and intensity to their characters. Asha Bhat has expressive eyes and shines well on her part. Murli Sharma, Venkatesh Kakumanu, and Rahul Ramakrishna are impressive and remain loyal to the characters they play.
In the end, it's Venkatesh who throws you in excitement with his sheer presence. He plays God with the right amount of humour and emotions. Leon James' music and background score give the much-needed impetus to the narrative and a couple of numbers - Gundellona and Avunanava -- stand out. The special effects in some parts of the movie are bad.
For those who've seen Oh My Kadavule , it's unlikely that the remake will keep them entertained. And for the rest, it might come across as a thoughtful romantic drama that is powered by beautiful writing.
Ori Devuda Review – Engages Moderately
OUR RATING 2.5/5
CENSOR U/A 2h 27m
What happens when Arjun is given a second chance to rectify his life by God? What did he realise? How Arjun’s story end comprises the movie’s basic plot.
Performances Vishwak Sen is in his element. It is not the usual hyper one, but what we saw previously in Ashoka Vanamlo Arjuna Kalyanam . He does the fun and drama with equal ease and makes the character appealing.
While there is nothing to complain about acting-wise, we have to mention that he needs to be careful regarding his physicality. He looks heavy and bulky. In some parts where he runs or in places where appearance also matters, Vishwak Sen is far from flattering. The pair, as a result, isn’t that appealing. One hopes he looks into this issue sooner rather than later.
Mithila Palkar gets a role that is tailor-made for her. She fits the bill perfectly, playing bubbly and chirpy Anu. However, Mithila Palkar doesn’t manage to rise above the conventional characterisation. A kind of magic necessary for the part to be elevated, thereby elevating the proceedings, is missing.
Asha Bhat looks good in certain parts but misses the mark in general. There is something amiss. The dubbing further is an issue for a few. The voice feels distracting after a point when we hear more from the character.
Venkatesh is the biggest name attached to the project. He plays a cameo role of God. It is designed to reflect his charm and typical comic timing seen in his commercial fares. The star scores in screen presence departments as he towers over the rest, but he has hardly any meat in the role.
Analysis Ashwath Marimuthu directs Ori Devuda. It is a remake of his debut film, Oh My Kadavule, made in Tamil.
Ori Devuda is a simple rom-com where the hero realises his true love. So, we know at the start where it’s headed and how it will land. The simple romantic comedy is given a fresh twist via the fantasy angle.
A God appears and gives the protagonist a second chance to rectify his mistakes. This fantasy element is what holds the attention of the viewer and elevates Ori Devuda from other films in the genre.
While the basic idea is intriguing and exciting, the director fails to develop an emotionally immersive narrative. The writing is the key here to have that feel, and sadly is feel lacking.
The first half is devoted to entertainment, mainly. The fun here is generated via the characters that inhabit the world of Arjun, primarily. Some scenes work here and there, but as a whole, things don’t come together to create an impact. It all looks strained.
Still, as mentioned earlier, the premise is the key here. We see its impact again around the interval mark. It definitely leaves one curious for the second half.
After the fun, it is time for drama in the second half. The Murali Sharma character expressing his sentiments for why he does the business is one such scene. It hits the right chord and works. But, such sequences are only a few.
It is not that there is anything terrible or unbearable, but the narrative feels boring and bland. After taking the second chance, we can see how things are coming around for Arjun. But we don’t share his emotion. An emotional distance is felt when it should be the opposite. And that’s the biggest undoing for Ori Devuda.
By the time we reach the climax, we are happy that it has ended. There was ample opportunity for Ori Devuda to have entertainment and drama in equal doses, but it was missed. But, more than anything, the whole thing comes across as a bit stale.
Overall, Ori Devuda has an exciting and relatable premise, but it fails to deliver the right dose of fun and drama to have an impact. It ends as a passable watch, with a few moments working intermittently. Give it a try if you don’t mind the dull moments and have low expectations.
Music and Other Departments? Leon James provides music to the rom-com. It suits the mood, and a song is also good. And yet, a universal blockbuster appeal is missing that is essential for flicks like these. The background score is decent.
Vidhu Ayyana’s cinematography lends a proper urban look to the film. There is no visual razzmatazz, but it is sufficient to give a slick feeling. Vijay Mukthavaraku’s editing could have been better. The pacing slackens at times, adding to the boredom. Tharun Bhascker provides the dialogues. They are all right and serve the purpose, but they miss the magic usually seen in his works.
Highlights? Basic Premise Some Emotional Sequences Interval Block
Drawbacks? Passable writing Ordinary Entertainment Predictability
Will You Recommend It? Yes, But With Reservation.
Ori Devuda Movie Movie Review by M9News
Final Report:
The second half has a couple of heartwarming blocks that standout. There is a lot of scope for fun and drama but things are kept at a basic level. In the end, with the right or limited expectations, Ori Devuda can be given a chance.
— The chartbuster Gundellona choreography (rain part) is nicely done.
— Ori Devuda second half started. Arjun gets a second chance in life.
First Half Report:
Ori Devuda’s first half is mildly entertaining with a focus equally on fun and drama. The interval block is neat making one look forward to seeing the second half.
— Puri Jagan appears in a very brief cameo as a movie director.
— The newly wed couple Anu and Arjun Durgaraj are looking for divorce after one year into marriage.
— Ori Devuda show started. Three friends begin the show in a cafe followed by a friendship song.
Movie Cast:
Ori Devuda Writer; Director: Ashwath Marimuthu
Starring: Vishwak Sen, Venkatesh, Mithila Palkar, Asha Bhat
Banners: PVP Cinema & Sri Venkateswara Creations
Producers: Pearl Potluri, Param V. Potluri
Music: Leon James
Dialogues: Tharun Bhascker
Editor: Vijay Mukthavarapu Camera: Vidhu Ayyana Executive producer: Vamsi Kaka Digital Partner: Whacked Out Media
Ori Devuda Movie Review by M9News
COMMENTS
Ori Devuda, directed by Ashwath Marimuthu and starring Vishwak Sen, Mithila Palkar, and Asha Bhat, is a relatable rom-com with a touch of fantasy and tries to appeal to your senses. Watch it for ...
Ori Devuda Movie Review & Showtimes: Find details of Ori Devuda along with its showtimes, movie review, trailer, teaser, full video songs, showtimes and cast.
Several netizens took to social media to share their opinion on ‘Ori Devuda’ after watching the morning shows of the film. They lauded Vishwak Sen for delivering a remarkable performance in ...
For those who are yet to watch Oh My Kadavule, Ori Devuda might be a fantasy romance drama unlike any other. There’s earnestness in its writing, and quite a few surprises to keep you entertained.
Ori Devuda. Page 1 of 4, 7 total items. The percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who have given this movie a positive review. The percentage of users who rated this 3.5 stars or higher.
2h 23m | | Oct 21 2022. Cast - Vishwak Sen, Mithila Palkar, Venkatesh Kakamanu, Asha Bhat. Director - Ashwath Marimuthu. Producer - Pearl V. Polturi, Param V Potluri. Banner - PVP Cinema banner. Music - Leon James. Vishwak Sen joined hands with director Ashwath Marimuthu for the remake of the latter’s Oh My Kadavule in Telugu, as Ori Devuda.
Ori Devuda (transl. Oh My God) is a 2022 Indian Telugu-language fantasy romantic comedy film directed by Ashwath Marimuthu and produced by Pearl V. Potluri and Param V. Potluri through PVP Cinema. [2]
The latest film of young generation actor Vishwak Sen, “Ori Devuda”, directed by Ashwath Marimuthu, has been released in theatres. The film has been carrying decent expectations around it,...
Rating: (2.5 / 5) Debutant director Ashwath Marimuthu's Ori Devuda, a remake of the Tamil film Oh My Kadavule (2020), stays faithful to the original but doesn't show any sign of creativity to stand out.
BOTTOM LINE. Engages Moderately. OUR RATING. 2.5/5. CENSOR. U/A 2h 27m. What Is the Film About? Arjun Durgaraj (Vishwak Sen) and Anu (Mithila Palkar) are best friends, and later they get married. A year later, Arjun realises it was a mistake and applies for divorce.