Bhairava Geetha

Love knows no rules, and has no boundaries, and such is the setting of Bhairava Geetha. Geetha meets Bhairava and love is in the air. What causes issues here, however, is the fact that while Geetha hails from a modern city-dwelling family, Bhairava is a slave, who incidentally works for Geetha’s father. When Geetha professes her love for Bhairava, all hell breaks loose – at home, as well as in the entire village.

Rich girl and poor boy fight society for love — the story line is one that has been the crux of many films in the past. However, it is also a story line that audiences will probably never tire of hearing, and directors will probably continue to tell, albeit with a difference in how they tell it. This one highlights the issue of slavery, thereby offering its lead stars ample scope to perform.

While the relationship between the lead characters sets the pace for the rest of the story, the scenes between Bhairava and his mother bring in the twist that leads Bhairava onto his greater cause.

Both Dhananjaya as Bhairava, and Irra Morr as Geetha have delivered a passionate performance. Add to this the cinematography, which is spectacular.

While the film is set to release in Telugu shortly, it is evident that most of the cast has delivered their dialogues in Telugu, which was then dubbed in Kannada. Dhananjaya, however, seems to be the only cast member who has delivered his dialogues in Kannada for the screen in this one.

The film has its share of violence, bloodshed, aggression and passion – all characteristics of a film backed by Ram Gopal Varma.