He is seen in two different roles and has given a tremendous performance. Balakrishna is the biggest asset of the film. The interval bang is also decent and sets the tone nicely for the second part.All of those scenes are so cliched but Balayya mark can be felt with dialogues and fights.The dialogue "Nen Pedhaga Chaduvkole.Nak Inthey Thelusu" is clap-worthy.But despite all of this,KS Ravikumar took a daring with the ending.That particular scene may divide audience,One section may feel it as nice emotion whereas other section will feel it as over the top emotion.But still it is daring climax for Balayya. Some heroic scenes in the first half, like the temple episode and confrontation scenes with the villains, have been dealt well. The entire comedy track feels so dated and is also cringeworthy. The approach and narration are old-fashioned which is a massive problem with the film.
KS Ravikumar manages to keep the drama tight around that one little twist.
#Jai simha show movie
My Review: I was prepared for a ride into 90's films since I saw trailers but still hoped for Balayya mark and the movie followed the similar format of 90's with seriously outdated comedy and scenes.Jai Simha has a predictable story with a small twist,which is quote good and shocking for Balayya's film. Who is this Narasimha? Why did he come to Kumbakonam? What is his backstory with Gauri? To know the answers, you need to watch the film on the big screen. During one of the key problems involving the cop, Narasimha suddenly finds out that the cop's wife is none other than his ex-girlfriend Gauri(Nayanthara). There, he comes across a corrupt cop and keeps fighting with him time and again. Jai Simha (2018): There is no doubt that whenever you want to watch Balayya's films,make sure that the whole Balayya mania thing stays in your head.That's the only way to enjoy Balayya's films and we can admire each and every part he does.Be his dances,fights,dialogues,whatever.Being a Balayya Fan is the only way to enjoy his films mostly.As a fan of Balayya,I went to watch Jai Simha although the trailers looked bad.So how is Jai Simha? Plot: Narasimha(Balakrishna) along with his just-born son moves to Kumbakonam and starts working as a driver. As clichéd as it may sound, Jai Simha is a popcorn entertainer that gets most things right. Given this is a festival release, Jai Simha packs all the elements in right proportion, ticking all the boxes that ideally make such films click. As silly as some of the portion with him come across, they're still entertaining and lighten the mood of an otherwise loud and serious film. The film has good scope for comedy and who better than Brahmanandam to take the lead. But this is justified with a flashback, a recurring element in most of Balayya's films. To imagine him, known for playing violent characters against faction backdrop, play a character who doesn't want violence is a relief. As the father, he plays a character who's on the lookout for a place there's no bloodshed. Balakrishna is at ease in dual roles as father and son.
In Jai Simha, we get to see Nandamuri Balakrishna, the actor and star, in equal measure and kudos to Ravikumar for tapping both the sides convincingly. There's not much one can expect from a Nandamuri Balakrishna's film unless he does something very offbeat such as Sri Rama Rajyam or Gautamiputra Satakarni, which doesn't happen very often. Kumar gives a solid action spin to an age-old story and the result is surprisingly decent. Coming from a seasoned director like KS Ravikumar, known for delivering several commercial blockbusters, it's no surprise that the film would appeal to a section of the audience and it does to some extent. If you're a Nandamuri Balakrishna fan, Jai Simha might work like most of his films have over the years, for it treads a very familiar path of violence, romance, drama and action.
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