Cinema Choopistha Mava

Cinema Choopistha Mava
Cinema Choopistha Mava
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Trinadha Rao Nakkina
Written by	Trinadha Rao Nakkina; Prasanna Kumar Bezawada (dialogue)
Produced by	G. Sunitha; Bekkam Venugopal; Rupesh D Gohil
Starring	Raj Tarun; Avika Gor; Rao Ramesh;
Cinematography	Sai Sriram
Edited by	Karthika Srinivas
Music by	Shekar Chandra
Production; companies	Aryath Cine Entertainments; Lucky Media ; RDG Productions
Release date	14 August 2015 (India);
Running time	143 minutes
Country	India
Language	Telugu

Cinema Choopistha Mava (transl. Check this film out, uncle^[a]) is a 2015 Telugu-language romantic comedy film written and directed by Trinadha Rao Nakkina. The film stars Raj Tarun, Avika Gor, and Rao Ramesh.^[2]^[3] The title of the film is based on a song from Race Gurram (2014). The film is remade in Bengali as Girlfriend (2018).

Cast[]

Raj Tarun as Kaththi
Avika Gor as Parineeta Chatterjee
Rao Ramesh as Somnath Chatterjee, Parineeta's father
Brahmanandam as Daya
Saptagiri as Rakhi Pandaga
Praveen as Rahul
Satya as Bus conductor
Ram Prasad as Kaththi's friend
Lakshmi
Abhay Bethiganti as Kaththi's friend
Shankar Melkote as College Principal
Posani Krishna Murali as Doctor
Krishna Bhagawan as Parineeta's relative
Chelaki Chanti as Parineeta's relative
Thagubothu Ramesh in an appearance in the song "Mama O"
Satyam Rajesh as passenger on Kaththi's auto
Sudigali Sudheer as College student
Seenu as College student
Mehaboob Basha as Rowdy on bus

Soundtrack[]

Music composed by shekar chandra.

No.	Title	Singer(s)	Length
1.	"Ye Kshanam"	Dhinkar	3.24
2.	"Pilli Kalla Papa"	Shekar Chandra	3.27
3.	"E Velalona"	Lipisika, Anudeep Dev	3.35
4.	"Mama O Chandamama"	Simha	3.01
5.	"Vellake"	Lucky Raj	2.42
6.	"Tholi Tholi"	Ramya Behara	3.43

Release[]

The Hindu wrote that "In the initial portions, the film shows a supposedly comic sequence in which students enact a skit that’s a mix of Ramayana and Mahabharata with a new message. It’s just a glimpse of how frustrating the film can get. And it gets worse by and by".^[4]

Notes[]

^ When speaking Telugu, young people often change certain "m" sounds to "v/w"; thus, "maama" (uncle) becames "maava/maawa" in their lingo.^[1]

References[]

^ The Dravidian Languages, Bhadriraju Krishnamurti (2003), pg. 150
^ https://www.123telugu.com/reviews/cinema-choopistha-maava-telugu-movie-review.html
^ http://www.idlebrain.com/movie/archive/cinemachoopisthamava.html
^ "Cinema Chupista Maava: All that hoopla over 'quality' - The Hindu". The Hindu.

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[2] When speaking Telugu, young people often change certain "m" sounds to "v/w"; thus, "maama" (uncle) becames "maava/maawa" in their lingo.^[1]

[1] The Dravidian Languages, Bhadriraju Krishnamurti (2003), pg. 150

[3] ttps://www.123telugu.com/reviews/cinema-choopistha-maava-telugu-movie-review.html

[4] ttp://www.idlebrain.com/movie/archive/cinemachoopisthamava.html

[5] "Cinema Chupista Maava: All that hoopla over 'quality' - The Hindu". The Hindu.

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