Aadi Lakshmi
2006 Indian film
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Aadi Lakshmi is a 2006 Indian Telugu language romantic thriller film directed by R. Suresh Varma. It starred Srikanth, Vadde Naveen and Sridevi. The film is a remake of the Hindi film Deewangee (2002).[1]
Marudhuri Raja (dialogues)
Vadde Naveen
Sridevi
| Aadi Lakshmi | |
|---|---|
DVD cover | |
| Directed by | R. Suresh Varma |
| Written by | R. Suresh Varma Marudhuri Raja (dialogues) |
| Produced by | Y. Suresh |
| Starring | Srikanth Vadde Naveen Sridevi |
| Cinematography | Bhoopathy |
| Edited by | Gautham Raju |
| Music by | Chakri |
Production company | Viswak Movies |
Release date |
|
| Country | India |
| Language | Telugu |
Cast
- Srikanth as Aadi / Shankar
- Vadde Naveen as Lakshmi Prasad
- Sridevi as Surekha
- Poornima as Poornima
- Babloo Prithiveeraj
- Sudha as Lakshmi Prasad
- Nutan Prasad as Judge
- Mallikarjuna Rao as Malli
- Naramalli Sivaprasad
- Sivaji Raja as police inspector
- Ali
- Uttej as police constable
- Abhinayasri as police inspector
- Jenny as doctor
- Vijaya Ranga Raju as doctor
- Raghunatha Reddy
- Kadambari Kiran
- Sana
- Raghu Babu
- Lakshmipati
- Tirupathi Prakash
- Chakri (Cameo appearance)
Production
The film is directed by R. V. Suresh, who previously directed Sivayya and Manasichi Choodu with Vadde Naveen under the name of Suresh Varma.[2][3] The hospital scenes were shot at the Nanakramguda Cine Village, Hyderabad and the climax was shot at the Stock Market in Somajiguda, Hyderabad.[4]
Soundtrack
The music is composed by Chakri.[5][6]
- "Love U Lolly Pop" – Chakri, Kousalya
- "Naa Cell Phone" – Kousalya, Ravi Verma
- "Intakalamu" – Venu, Sudha
- "Dole Dole" – Ranjith, Suchitra
- "Rojuko Muddu" – Shreya Ghoshal
- "Jil Jil Prema" – Vedala Hemachandra, Kousalya
Reception
Kishore from Nowrunning opined that "The plot is good. But possessiveness of Srikanth could have been shown more vividly. There are a few loose ends like Vadde Naveen getting away from an accident scratch free. He [sic] climax could have been made more interesting".[7] Film critic B. Anuradha opined that "His [R. V. Suresh's] disjointed and repetitive screenplay dilutes the interesting point, over which he perhaps wanted to provoke a discussion" but praised Srikanth's performance.[8]
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