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Ranga The Donga

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Ranga The Donga
Film poster
Directed byG. V. Sudhakar Naidu
Written byMadan
Produced byC. R. Manohar
StarringSrikanth<br/>Vimala Raman<br/>Ramya Krishna
Music byChakri
Release date
  • 30 December 2010 (2010-12-30)
Running time
124 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageTelugu

Ranga The Donga is a Telugu film directed by G. V. Sudhakar Naidu. It stars Srikanth (Telugu actor) and Vimala Raman. The movie's plot is similar to the Telugu films Billa and Vikramarkudu.

Plot

Ranga (Srikanth) is a thief who lives in Stuart Nagar. He was raised by his grandmother (Sakuntala) in her house. He used to steal from corrupt police officers because they could not file a complaint for the theft of money from their own houses. He would steal money and valuables by spraying a sedative called chloroform in their houses. He would also steal the stars on their police uniforms to prove that the individual is unworthy of the stars on their shoulders. Ranga is a fan of faction-oriented films, and dreams of acting like one of those faction leaders. At the same time, he falls in love with a sub-inspector, Mangamma (Vimala Raman). At one point, Ranga and friends try to rob the police commissioner's (Nagendra Babu) house, but are caught. While they were at court, Ranga meets a real faction leader, Bhavani Prasad (Srikanth). Bhavani's rival attacks him severely,leading to his death. However, noticing that Ranga looks exactly like Bhavani, the latter's wife (Ramya Krishnan) convinces him to take her late husband's place to prove to everyone that he indeed is alive. Ranga realizes that he is in reality Bhavani Prasad's own brother, and is happy that he was finally able to act like a real faction leader.

Cast

Critical reception

123 Telugu wrote, "Ranga The Donga might have something for those who love to watch Srikanth, come what may. Focusing on the ‘garnishing’, the makers somehow lost the true essence of their ‘recipe’".[1] Cinegoer mentioned, "If you were looking for some bright spots in Ranga The Donga, it's like asking Telangana lovers to keep the State integrated. Better luck to the audiences."[2]

References