Valliddari Vayasu Padahare | |
Director: | Bhanu Shankar |
Screenplay: | Bhanu Shankar |
Story: | Bhanu Shankar |
Producer: | M. Kumara Swamy Dr. Suresh Yallappa |
Starring: | Tarun Chandra Devaki |
Cinematography: | Gaadiraju Srinivasa Rao |
Editing: | K. Ramgopal Reddy |
Music: | Kalyani Malik |
Studio: | S. K. S. Creations |
Distributor: | Opal Vision |
Runtime: | 153 minutes |
Country: | India |
Language: | Telugu |
Valliddari Vayasu Padahare! is a 2006 Indian Telugu-language romantic drama film directed by Bhanu Shankar and starring Tarun Chandra (in his only Telugu film to date) and newcomer Devaki with Jayasudha, Suhasini, Chandra Mohan and Raghuvaran in supporting roles. The film released after a two-year delay.
The film follows two teenage lovers who have trouble succeeding in their love due to their respective families.
Source[1]
The film is directed by P. Bhanu Shankar, who previously directed Evare Athagadu (2003). Tarun Chandra makes his solo lead debut with this film after playing one of the three leads in the Kannada film Khushi (2003).[1] He was reported to be rebranded as Saketh (due to the presence of an actor of the same name).[2] Vishakapatnam-based heroine Devaki was reported to be credited as Srilekha.[1] [2] The shooting was delayed due to Raghuvaran's ill health. The film was produced by M. Kumara Swamy, who previously produced two of G. Nageswara Reddy's youth films: 6 Teens (2001) and Girl Friend (2002). The film was ready for release in mid-November 2004.[2]
The film reentered production for a song sequence choreographed by D. K. S. Babu in mid-2006. The film scheduled to release in July 2006.[1] The reason for the two-year delay was the post-production work.[3]
Valliddari Vayasu Padahare | |
Type: | Soundtrack |
Artist: | Kalyani Malik |
Released: | 2006 |
Recorded: | 2004 |
Genre: | Feature film soundtrack |
Length: | 25:01 |
Language: | Telugu |
A critic from Indiaglitz wrote that "Valliddari Vayasu Padahare, is a breezy love story, which blooms at just the right time and the high point of the film is the bold message in the climax, that has never been depicted on the big screen before".[2] A critic from Nowrunning rated the film out of 5 and wrote that "For parents and youngsters (especially between 15-18years) this is a movie not to be missed".[4]