Movie Name : K-Ramp
Release Date : Oct 18, 2025
Cast : Kiran Abbavaraam, Yukti Thareja, Vennela Kishore, Muralidhar Goud, Saikumar, Naresh etc.
Director : Jains Nani
Music Director : Chaitan Bharadwaj
Andhrawatch.com Rating : 2.5/5
Story:
Krishna (Sai Kumar) is a successful businessman who has a hard time with his son Kumar (Kiran Abbavaraam), a laid-back young man who is not interested in the academic environment. In light of Kumar’s struggles, and his lack of aspirations, Krishna finally takes matters into his own hands and sends him to a college in Kerala to focus on carrier.
At the college, Kumar meets Mercy Joy (Yukti Thareja) and falls in love with her, swearing to be with her all his life. However, there are complications as Mercy faces her private issues that take a hard toll on their relationship. What issues is Mercy dealing with? How does it impact their relationship? Will Kumar be able to help Mercy confront her struggles? To find out, you will need to watch the film.
Review:
Once again, Kiran Abbavaraam shows his strength characteristic to the mass entertainer genre, where he can deftly mix humor and action into an engaging performance. The plot is relatively basic, but Abbavaraam’s superb comic timing and energy sustain audience involvement from start to finish.
The lead actress Yukti Thareja impresses with her performance of a complex character. Her interaction with Kiran Abbavaraam is impressive, especially in the romantic scenes, where they achieve a realistic on-screen presence. The actor Naresh delivered great performances and was necessary comic flare to the film; though at times he tried to balance the serious emotional beats with comedy.
Sai Kumar was really good as Kiran’s father, and it added depth and seriousness to the the narrative, contrasting nicely with spunky energy of Kiran’s role. Murali Krishna Goud added a tiny bit of humor as one of Kiran’s friends, Vennela Kishore, with little screen time, snuck in his sou pedal trademark humor.
The first half, however, misses a certain oomph. Although there are some comedic sequences, the story feels predictable in some aspects and fails to generate the enthusiasm to make viewers hooked. The role of the heroine, although significant, could have been developed more thoroughly. Some of the romantic scenes, may not be liked by all, which may be off-putting for some audiences.
The second half of the movie is especially impressive, with a combination of clever comedy scenes and emotionally charged scenes that serve to develop a good rapport with the audience.
Technically speaking, producer Razesh Danda has seen to it that high production standards are maintained, with clean visuals and smooth execution. Cinematographer Sateesh Reddy Masam performs very well, especially in highlighting the scenic grandeur of Kerala, adding to the visual value of the movie. Chaitan Bharadwaj’s music goes well with the mood of the film and the songs enhance its overall beauty. There is a smooth pace provided by editor Chota K Prasad, although some trims in the first half would have served to keep the flow more even.
In his directorial debut, Jain Nani makes a good impression. He gets the comedy and emotional scenes right in the second half, but the first half could have benefited from a little more energy and interest.
Overall, K-RAMP makes for an enjoyable Diwali watch, serving as a fun, time-pass entertainer. While the first half of the film feels a bit predictable and lacks excitement, the second half picks up pace with its engaging and light-hearted moments, offering much-needed relief.