<p><strong>Kishkindhapuri FIRST Review: Bellamkonda Sai Sreenivas and Anupama Parameswaran star in the horror thriller ‘Kishkindhapuri,’ released today. Did the movie succeed in scaring the audience? Let’s find out in the review</strong></p><img><p>Bellamkonda’s back with a horror flick after ‘Bairavaa.’ He’s joined by Anupama in ‘Kishkindhapuri,’ directed by Kaushik Pegallapati. Produced under Shine Screens, the film premiered today. Let’s dive into the review.</p><img><p>Raghava and Maithili, live-in partners, work at a company that creates horror experiences. Their latest gig involves a haunted radio station, Suvarna, where a vengeful spirit targets thrill-seekers. Raghava and Maithili must unravel the mystery behind Vedavathi’s spirit and a disabled man named Swasthik to save themselves and others.</p><img><p>’Kishkindhapuri’ delivers on horror and thrills, with Bellamkonda and Anupama reuniting after ‘Rakshasudu.’ The sound design elevates the scary scenes. The story revolves around a haunted radio station where six people died mysteriously. The film focuses on horror elements but lacks a strong, logical narrative.</p><img><p>The suspense builds as people die at the radio station. Raghava investigates the past, uncovering the story of Vedavathi and Swasthik. The climax is engaging but routine. The film lacks a strong plot and logical coherence, with some plot points misleading the audience. The director prioritized horror over story and logic.</p><img><p>Bellamkonda shines, showing improvement as an actor. Anupama delivers a strong performance, especially in the pre-climax. Hyper Aadi’s comedy falls short, while the supporting cast is decent. The actor playing Swasthik stands out.</p><img><p>A sound-driven horror thriller that will appeal to fans of the genre. Rating: 2.75.</p>
