Every review we read
Scores normalised to 0–100. A 3/5 shows as 60. Each row links to where it came from when we have the link.
Praises the film as a warm, festive family watch anchored by Prakash Raj and Jayasudha's minimalist performances, humour and Mickey J. Meyer's…
Read it there →65
Shatamanam Bhavathi review by jeevi - Telugu cinema review - Sharwanand & Anupama Parameswaran
Read it there →60
Shatamanam Bhavati Movie Review {3/5}: Critic Review of Shatamanam Bhavati by Times of India
Read it there →60
Finds the film derivative and déjà-vu-inducing with a wafer-thin plot and music that recycles earlier scores, though it praises cinematography and…
Read it there →55
How this number was made. We read every review and derive a 0–100 reading from each — including where the critic printed a number, which stays first on its row, because it’s theirs. The Filmi Score is the mean of 4 readings; 2 of those rows also carry the critic’s own rating, shown beside ours. Rubric v2, computed 7 Sep 2026. Any critic can ask us to remove a derived reading.
PublishedStated in videoDerived by FilmiNo score
Synopsis
The anguish that negligent children can cause is depicted here from the parents' perspective. Raghavaraju (Prakash Raj) is a farming landlord in Atreyapuram village of Andhra Pradesh. He lives with his wife Janakamma (Jayasudha), along with his son Bangararaju (Naresh) his wife, and his son Raju (Sharwanand). Raghavaraju lives in this ancestral house built by his forefathers consisting of many generations living in the same household as a Joint family. However with changing times Ragahvarju's NRI sons and NRI daughter live in the United States, Canada, and Australia as nuclear families. After a gap of 10 years, all his children arrive in the village during the holiday season of Makar Sankranti, under mysterious circumstances after they receive an email from Raghavaraju who expresses his wish to divorce his wife Janakamma. What happens next and the events leading to this mysterious situation, and how Raghavaraju conveys his midlife crisis to his children forms the crux of the story.
