According to reports, Hari Hara Veera Mallu cost a staggering Rs 250 crore to produce, but the film's production quality doesn't show it. Audiences claim that the Pawan Kalyan starrer features the worst VFX visuals in the history of Indian cinema in the previous 20 years. Additionally, the discrepancy in storytelling between the first and second halves is a significant setback, even if it's not jarring enough. The public is led to believe that after Krish Jagalamudi, who came up with the idea for the epic, stepped down from the project, the second half was put together by producer AM Rathnam's son, AM Jyoti Krishna.

Online users say they are not interested in Jyoti Krishna's leadership of Hari Hara Veera Mallu Part 2

After numerous delays in its production, Krish chose not to finish Hari Hara Veera Mallu. According to viewers, Jyoti Krishna's management of the picture has altered things so much that it is no longer the film Krish set out to create. They have even stated that they will not be interested in seeing the sequel, which is said to be around 30% complete, if Jyoti Krishna also directs it.

The cast members' performances are receiving praise, notably that of Pawan Kalyan, the lead actor, even if the movie has its drawbacks. The action scenes are excellent, with some of them said to have been choreographed by Pawan, but on the first day of Hari Hara Veera Mallu, the overall impression is that it's a missed chance. The movie's most frequently discussed flaws include its subpar visual effects, mediocre music by Keeravani, and bad narrative. “The first half was excellent, but the second half is terrible and feels like it was entirely done against green mat,” they said.

Whether or not fans of Pawan Kalyan and unbiased viewers can overlook the evident flaws and appreciate the movie for the star actor's presence is the unanswered question. Ultimately, the movie is designed to finish its narrative in the second half. The sequel may provide the creators a chance to make amends.

Read Also: Pawan Kalyan’s Hari Hara Veera Mallu: A Visual Feast but Lacking the Depth of Chhaava

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