Barabar Premistha Movie Review

Attitude Star Chandra Hass is back with a banger film once again with his film titled Barabar Premistha.

Directed by Sampath Rudra and presented by Kakarla Satyanarayana, the film is being produced by Geda Chandu, Gayatri Chinni, and AVR under the banners CC Creations and AVR Movie Wonders. Released in theatres on February 6, the film arrives amid high expectations and public attention. The big question now is—does the film live up to the buzz? 

Let's read Barabar Premistha Movie Review & Rating Below 

Plot:

Set in the village of Rudraram, Barabar Premistha explores the long-standing caste and class conflicts that dominate everyday life. The village is split between rival groups, and frequent clashes are the norm.

Against this volatile backdrop, Chandu (Chandra Hass) and Bujjamma (Meghna Mukherjee), who belong to opposing communities, fall deeply in love. Knowing their relationship will never be accepted, they flee to Kerala hoping for a fresh start. However, social barriers follow them even there, forcing the couple to return to Rudraram.

What follows is not just a fight for love, but a larger mission—to challenge the system, unite the village, and seek acceptance. Whether love triumphs over hatred and whether the village embraces change form the crux of the story.

Performances

Attitude Star Chandra Hass delivers a spirited performance that aligns well with his on-screen image. His youthful energy, confident dialogue delivery, dance moves, and action sequences work strongly in his favor, especially appealing to younger and mass audiences.

Meghna Mukherjee shines as Bujjamma, bringing emotional depth and grace to her character. She complements Chandra Hass well and leaves a strong impression. 

Arjun Mahi fits naturally into his role and creates good impact with his role throughout the film, while Meesala Laxman emerges as a pleasant surprise. 

The supporting cast provides solid backing throughout the film.

Technically

Director Sampath Rudra chooses a familiar premise but presents it with a modern touch. Though the storyline follows a predictable path and the climax can be anticipated early, the film manages to stay engaging thanks to steady narration and well-paced scenes.

The first half focuses on world-building—introducing the village, its power dynamics, and the developing love story. Friendship moments and lighter sequences keep things entertaining, leading to a mildly interesting interval twist.

The second half shifts to a more intense and emotional tone, highlighting the couple’s struggle against social norms. 

An engaging pre-climax twist adds weight to the narrative, while the climax, though expected, delivers emotional satisfaction.

Technical Aspects

Technically, the film scores well. Dhruvan’s music enhances the emotional beats and elevates key moments. Shekhar’s cinematography captures rural life effectively and adds visual richness. The editing keeps the runtime tight, avoiding unnecessary drag. Dialogues are impactful, and the overall production values reflect the makers’ commitment to quality.

Verdict

Barabar Premistha is a youthful commercial entertainer with a meaningful social message at its heart. While it may not break new ground story-wise, it succeeds in delivering an engaging romantic drama with energy, emotion, and relevance.

A decent theatrical watch for audiences looking for romance blended with social themes.

RATING: 3/5