
The plot isn't truly outstanding but the performances definitely are worth the time and money invested. It doesn't glorify its hero like every other Telugu film, but instead gives importance to all four characters with equally distributed screen space. One of the reasons why PKC is instantly likeable is because it deviates from commercialism and makes way to creativity. The rest of the story is all about why things turn ugly whenever Sudheer attempts to touch Nanditha. It is revealed later that every time Sudheer tries to get close to Nanditha, something goes wrong. As Sudheer tries to get intimate with Nanditha, unknown things start to happen much to the surprise of everybody. At the farmhouse, Sudheer falls head over heels for Nanditha, who has been secretly having feelings for him. Walking a tight rope between romance, horror and thriller genres, PKC is the story of four friends (Sudheer, Nanditha, Praveen and Saptagiri), who are unsatisfied with life and, therefore, plan on committing mass suicide at a remote farmhouse in the forest. During a time when most Telugu films are backed by their famed actors, PKC succeeds merely due to its content. Even though it leaves you guessing almost till the credits, what PKC manages to achieve at the end is that it gives its viewers an experience worth their money. The reason? The film shifts gears at regular intervals only to remind us that it doesn't fit in to the genre we think it belongs to. Prabhakar Reddy Rating: **1/2 Prabhakar Reddy's "Prema Katha Chitram" (PKC) is one of those low budget films backed by quirky narration, that can't be placed under one particular genre. Movie review prema katha chitram a twisted entertainer teluguįilm: "Prema Katha Chitram" Cast: Sudheer Babu, Nanditha, Praveen and Saptagiri Director: J.
