‘7:11 PM’ movie review: Technically high
“7:11 PM” is the science fiction movie that was released today on the big screen. The trailer and other promotional material released created interest and has intrigued the audience. Chaitu Madala is the director of the film and has also handled the dialogue and screenplay. Saahas Pagadala and Deepika Reddy have been seen in the lead roles in this film. Along with them, the movie also featured Tess Walsh, Raghu Karumanchi, Dr. Bharat Reddy, Rising Raju, and others in supporting roles.
Story:
The story of the film, “7:11 PM,” has a few subplots that deal with different stories but meet at a point. Ravi (Saahas Pagadala) is a mechanic who worked in the village of Hamsaladeevi in 1990, where a mutual fund company collects money from people planning to cheat them. Ravi is in love with Vimala (Deepika Reddy). A minister proposes the construction of a dam in the town for some hidden purpose. In the other story, two people from the future travel to Earth from a celestial plant to search for something. In the meantime, Ravi boards a bus, which is a time craft, in 1990 and lands in Australia in 2024. There he meets Sarah, whose father is a scientist. The rest of the story is about how he time-traveled and whether he ever returned to Hamsaladeevi.
Performances:
Saahas Pagadala as Ravi has been very well portrayed as a character who has a love for his hometown and his girlfriend. He has an emotional connection with the elements around him. He has a realistic approach to the acting he has done in the film. Heroine Deepika Reddy tried to deliver the best of her. All the other supporting actors who have played characters in this film have well maintained the tension around the story, with equally important parts in the plot of the film.
Technicalities
Chaitu Madala has attempted something that has the scope of a larger film with a low budget. However, he has been successful in this with an engaging and thrilling movie that surely every audience will enjoy. He has used some interesting things like DNA locks, celestial humans, a new planet named Proxima, and others. The next commendable thing to be addressed has to do with the production values of the film. The producers truly believed in the filmmaker and his vision for creating this good sci-fi film. The production values of the film are exceptional, with all the larger-than-life visuals. VFX was exceptionally great with all the space shots and other interesting scenes.
