Jai resides in Turkey with his mother Meenakshi. Jai owns a car business, while Meenakshi manages a restaurant. Jay is an upbeat but rough guy. He develops feelings for Istanbul-based Sandhya (Shruthi Hassan). When Jai’s father Veera Simha Reddy travels to Turkey to meet with Sandhya’s father to finalize the wedding, Jay gets to meet his father for the first time. Veera Simha Reddy, on the other hand, lives alone in the village of Pulicherla in the Rayalaseema region. Veera Simha Reddy’s arrival in Turkey, where his past follows him, causes things to drastically change. The remaining parts of the story are made up of what happened and what that history is.
Only Nandamuri Balakrishna can carry the weight of the entire movie. The most valuable qualities are Balayya’s regal appearance, charm, swagger, and flair. His abrasive demeanor during action scenes and language delivery are effective. Balakrishna once more demonstrated his status as the common man’s Mass hero. The female lead was played by Shruti Haasan.
Malayalam actress Honey Rose, who made her acting debut as Balakrishna’s wife, gave a strong performance and displayed her acting prowess. Varalakshmi Sarathkumar’s magnificent and potent emotions captivated the show. Her exchanges with Balakrishna stand out in particular.
After a 15-minute sluggish beginning, Veera Simha takes the stage, and the energy remains high until the interval. Although there are a few good surprises in the movie created by director Gopichand Malineni, the audience will not find them very original. After the intermission, the narrative of younger Veera simha Reddy begins. The flashback is extremely monotonous and lacks of interesting events. Many parts of the second half are sluggish. The story, which can make the movie more intriguing, should have been the director’s main focus.
– Balakrishna‘s Screen Presence – Action Scenes – Varalakshmi Sarathkumar’s Performance – Honey Rose’s Strong Debut
A true Balakrishna movie, Veera Simha Reddy is. The atmosphere continues upbeat till the intermission after Veera Simha hits the stage. The film’s director, Gopichand Malineni, has included a few enjoyable surprises, although the audience won’t consider them particularly novel. Due of its extravagant action scenes, it will mostly appeal to Balayya’s die-hard admirers.