<p>When it comes to recounting tales of political and bureaucratic corruption, Shankar’s oeuvre is admirable. Unfortunately, ‘<em>Game Changer</em>’ does not execute a good segue.</p>.<p>This time, the power is given to an IAS officer, Ram Nandan (<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/ram-charan">Ram Charan</a>) who challenges a minister, Bobbili Mopidevi (played by S J Suryah). It is the classic tale of a minister seeking a more important post and a brave officer opposing the entire act.</p>.<p>Even though Jayaram, Srikanth and Samuthirakani are talented performers, their roles in the film don’t reach their full potential. The scenes are rushed, which leaves a lot of plot gaps and disrupts the narrative. The film’s modest creative triumph is when the hero and villain become the main duo. The hero-heroine duo is marginalised and does not appear as a supporting segment.</p>.'Fateh' movie review | Sonu Sood’s directorial debut is predictable and formulaic.<p>The story offers some respite, especially in its comprehension of the roles of different administrative officers/offices and the extent to which even a chief minister is constrained by the judiciary. Apart from this, the expectation of larger-than-life characterisations and settings from a Shankar film is met to a certain extent.</p>.<p>The song and fight sequences appear forced into the script and have been positioned abruptly. Significant characters who help advance the plot in the beginning disappear unjustly.</p>.<p>The audience is bound to be perplexed in attempting to come up with a rationale for the actions of these characters.</p>.<p>Overall, the film’s storyline appears flimsy and implausible at times, while the execution remains hurried and abrupt.</p>
<p>When it comes to recounting tales of political and bureaucratic corruption, Shankar’s oeuvre is admirable. Unfortunately, ‘<em>Game Changer</em>’ does not execute a good segue.</p>.<p>This time, the power is given to an IAS officer, Ram Nandan (<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/ram-charan">Ram Charan</a>) who challenges a minister, Bobbili Mopidevi (played by S J Suryah). It is the classic tale of a minister seeking a more important post and a brave officer opposing the entire act.</p>.<p>Even though Jayaram, Srikanth and Samuthirakani are talented performers, their roles in the film don’t reach their full potential. The scenes are rushed, which leaves a lot of plot gaps and disrupts the narrative. The film’s modest creative triumph is when the hero and villain become the main duo. The hero-heroine duo is marginalised and does not appear as a supporting segment.</p>.'Fateh' movie review | Sonu Sood’s directorial debut is predictable and formulaic.<p>The story offers some respite, especially in its comprehension of the roles of different administrative officers/offices and the extent to which even a chief minister is constrained by the judiciary. Apart from this, the expectation of larger-than-life characterisations and settings from a Shankar film is met to a certain extent.</p>.<p>The song and fight sequences appear forced into the script and have been positioned abruptly. Significant characters who help advance the plot in the beginning disappear unjustly.</p>.<p>The audience is bound to be perplexed in attempting to come up with a rationale for the actions of these characters.</p>.<p>Overall, the film’s storyline appears flimsy and implausible at times, while the execution remains hurried and abrupt.</p>