Introduction
Andhra King Thaluka is Ram’s latest film, made under Mythri Movie Makers and directed by Mahesh. Over the years, Ram has gradually shifted from lover-boy roles to mass-action entertainers, yet he continues to maintain high-energy characters. This film blends a mass look with a romantic comedy touch, aiming to entertain his core audience.

Plot Summary
The story takes place in Godapalli Lanka, a village in Andhra Pradesh. Sagar (Ram) lives there with his parents—Simhadri (Rao Ramesh) and Pushpa (Tulasi). The villagers can only reach the outside world by crossing the Godavari River by boat. There is no electricity, and most villagers are uneducated. However, thanks to his father’s determination, Sagar studies a bit, though he is more obsessed with cinema—especially a die-hard fan of star hero Surya (Upendra).

In town, Purushottam (Murali Sharma) runs Mahalakshmi Theatre, and his daughter Mahalakshmi (Bhagya Sri Borse) studies in the same college as Sagar. Their acquaintance begins at the theatre, eventually turning into love.

Meanwhile, Surya’s 100th film gets stalled due to financial issues, needing ₹3 crore to continue. Surya’s attempts to arrange the money fail. During this time, Purushottam learns about Sagar and Mahalakshmi’s relationship and insults Sagar and even his entire village.In anger, Sagar challenges Purushottam that he will build a bigger theatre in his own village and release Surya’s 100th film there, and only then marry Mahalakshmi. His challenge becomes linked with the stalled film. How Sagar fulfills this challenge as a fan, as a lover, and as a responsible son forms the rest of the story.

Analysis
This is a film that revolves around the world of cinema. Appropriately, the very first scene opens with a movie shoot. The hero is a hardcore fan of a star hero; the heroine sees him as a hero in her own way; and unexpectedly, their marriage becomes tied to the fate of a stalled film and a theatre awaiting its grand opening.

The director places several responsibilities on Sagar—protecting Surya’s honour, keeping his promise to the girl he loves, fulfilling an open challenge to her father, and bringing recognition to his village. 

Ram carries these responsibilities with heightened energy, doing his best to justify the weight placed on his character.Among the film’s strengths, casting Rao Ramesh as the hero’s father and Murali Sharma as the heroine’s father works exceptionally well. These two roles add depth to the narrative and significantly influence the audience in many key scenes.

Performances
The story and screenplay do not move far from familiar templates, but the way the director designed the characters and extracted performances is notable. However, the emotional and romantic portions do not connect as strongly as expected.

Ram has clearly worked on his physique, and despite that, his energy levels remain intact. His hairstyle, however, could have been better styled for this role. Bhagya Sri stands out for her glamour and on-screen appeal. Her expressive eye moments leave a strong impact on younger viewers.Rao Ramesh excels in the scene where he compares the story to the Ramayana, and Murali Sharma delivers powerful intensity in scenes expressing his anger about his daughter’s love.

Technical Aspects
Director Mahesh shows good command over character presentation and performance extraction. The emotional beats, however, fall short of the intended depth. The cinematography captures the village setting well, the music supports the romantic and dramatic moments adequately, and the editing keeps the pace steady though not entirely gripping. Production values from Mythri Movie Makers are rich and enhance the visual appeal.

Final Verdict
Andhra King Thaluka is a familiar yet energetic entertainer driven mainly by Ram’s performance, strong supporting roles from Rao Ramesh and Murali Sharma, and a backdrop connected to cinema. Fans of Ram will find enjoyable moments, especially in mass and high-energy scenes, though the emotional depth could have been stronger.