A Sreekar Prasad's editing could have been better. Ravi K Chandran and Tirru's visuals are excellent. Devi Sri Prasad excelled with the background score and the songs are good as well. A couple of fights, the Pressmeet scene stand tall for Koratala's ability and Mahesh's redemption. The love track is also in sync with the story. The good thing is the director stayed loyal to the script and did not embed comedy forcefully. Some excellent dialogues are also on offer. Contentwise we see they are not adequately addressed but they still deliver. The movie has some major highlight every now and then. But they are still enough to pump the adrenaline of fans. Some of the blocks which he has written are terrific but then due to run-time issues, he struggled to justify them. Technical: Koratala Siva is successful as soon as he selects a time-tested political theme and redesigned Mahesh Babu to fit in it. All other roles did not have much importance. Arjun Reddy fame Rahul Rama Krishna gets another good role.
Aamani had a short role and she was okay. Rao Ramesh as Vasumathi's father gets a small role and he made his presence felt. Prakash Raj gets another important role after a long time and he was at his usual best.Posani as MLA managed few laughs here and there. Not for a single scene, you feel like it is her first movie in TFI. For a slow-paced first half, her presence was so refreshing. Kiara Advani as Vasumathi is a delight to watch and is so expressive. His screen presence is terrific throughout the movie as usual. As an Oxford graduate, he had to have a foreign touch in his dialogue delivery and he has absolutely nailed every scene of it. His dialogue delivery suiting the political theme is also good. He set aside the subtleness and delivered an energetic performance in the film. It is amazing to note the tremendous transformation he went through in the film. How will Bharat cope with the political pressure and what are the consequences he will have to face? Will his good deeds do him any good? Performances: After that four disasters in his last five films, the character of Bharat and Mahesh's performance in it are truly game-changer for the Superstar. In the process, he falls for Vasumathi (Kiara Advani) who is a girl from a middle-class family preparing for her civils. Bharat starts changing all the rules and regulations in the state to bring in a positive change in the never growing society.
This creates a ruckus in his own party members and as the head of the party, it starts worrying Varada Raju. Just like any educated person, he starts ruling the state on his own terms right from the day 1. He returns to India after the demise of his father Raghava Raju(Sharath Kumar) and takes charge as the Chief Minister of the then united Andhra Pradesh owing to pressure from his father's friend Varada Raju (Prakash Raj) without knowing ABCDs of Indian politics. Story Bharat Ram(Mahesh Babu) is an Oxford graduate with 5 degrees to his name. Cast: Mahesh Babu, Kiara Advani, Prakash Raj, Posani, Brahmaji, and Others You might go gaga over his looks, but the most charming thing about Mahesh Babu in this film, in particular, is that there's an air of confidence he exudes. You can't take your eyes off when he's on screen pulling off his role with utmost sincerity and conviction. With Bharat Ane Nenu, Mahesh Babu not only crosses the tipping point but also breaks open the pandora's box and burns the unfulfilled promises to ashes, to show why he's such a fine actor. It's at this juncture, that you desperately wish that actor will rise above his own shortcomings to unleash some sort of a magic spell, which heals your scars from the past. But once they reach that, they find a pandora's box that's filled with unfulfilled promises, expectations, and hope. There is a tipping point which actors often fail to reach time and again.
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