Thimmarajupalli TV Review : A Nostalgic Village Tale That Works in Parts but Falters in Execution

By TeluguFunda / April 17, 2026

Storyline:


Set in 1996, Thimmarajupalli TV revolves around Satish, a small-time thief who is in love with Sharada. In a village where television is a luxury, Satish brings joy to people by arranging a TV every Maha Shivaratri. Trouble begins when a villager, Rajappa, buys a television before the village head, sparking ego clashes. Soon, the TV goes missing, and suspicion falls on Satish. Given two weeks to prove his innocence, he sets out to uncover the truth, forming the crux of the narrative.

Positives:


The nostalgic concept of a single TV uniting a village is relatable and engaging. The film captures the innocence of rural life and the excitement around television effectively. Sai Tej delivers a sincere performance, while Pradeep Kotte adds depth with a composed act. Emotional moments, especially the mother-son bond and village gathering scenes, work well. The background score enhances these moments subtly.

Negatives:


The film struggles with pacing and consistency, particularly in the second half. Several scenes feel stretched and unnecessary, weakening the core conflict. Many supporting characters are underdeveloped, leaving little impact. The love story lacks emotional depth, and the exploration of village dynamics remains superficial.

Technicalities:


Directed and edited by V. Muniraju, the film is backed by producer Kiran Abbavaraam. The cast includes Sai Tej, Vedha Jalandharr, Pradeep Kotte, Swathi Karimireddy, Amma Ramesh, Satyanarayana, and Lathish. Vamsikanth Rekhana’s music works well in emotional portions, while Akshay Ram Podishetti’s cinematography effectively captures the rustic 90s setting. Despite a strong technical team, the film suffers due to an inconsistent screenplay and could have benefited from tighter editing and narration.

Rating: 2.75/5


Final Verdict:


Thimmarajupalli TV has a strong nostalgic base and a few touching moments, but inconsistent narration holds it back. It works in parts and ends up as a decent one-time watch rather than a fully engaging rural drama.

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