Parampara Season 1 Story :-
Following the passing of a prominent local leader in Vizag, one of his grandsons initiates an internal power struggle within the family in an endeavor to regain lost honor.
Movie Ratings
| Release Date | 24 December 2021 |
| Language | Telugu |
| Genre | Crime, Drama |
| Episodes | 7 |
| Cast | Jagapathi Babu, Sritej, R. Sarath Kumar, Prawin Yendamuri, Naveen Chandra, Ishan, Aakanksha Singh, Naina Ganguly, Aamani, Kasthuri, Murali Mohan, Thotapalli Madhu, Surya, Jogi Brothers, Arjun Ambati, Kedar Shankar, Kamalakar, Teja, Praveena, Divi, Shreya Navile, Rama Devi |
| Director | Krishna Vijay L., Viswanath Arigela, Hari Yelleti |
| Writer | Hari Yelleti |
| Music | Naresh Kumaran |
| Production | Arka Media Works |
| Certificate | 16+ |
Irrespective of a family’s wealth, influence, or power, internal conflicts among its members possess the potential to dismantle even the most formidable dynasties. Parampara endeavors to illustrate this dynamic through intricately detailed and intense characters, with directors Krishna Vijay deserving commendation for their portrayal. Each character harbors unspoken animosities, contributing to the nuanced portrayal of this privileged family drama. However, the series grapples with certain shortcomings, primarily due to an overly prolonged storyline.
The venerable Veera Naidu (Murali Mohan) serves as a beacon of peace in Vizag. Unlike his sons Naidu (Sarath Kumar) and Mohana (Jagapathi Babu), he adopts a softer approach. Following Veera’s demise, his sons inherit not only his business empire but also his political legacy. However, Mohana’s son Gopi (Naveen Chandra) becomes disillusioned with the treatment his father receives after his grandfather’s passing. Determined to restore their family’s stature, Gopi embarks on a journey fraught with sacrifice and loss.
The depiction of the family’s internal strife is captivating, albeit marred by the series’ excessive length. Particularly, the initial episodes could benefit from tighter editing. Alongside Gopi’s quest for power, Parampara delves into a burgeoning romance between Gopi and Rachana (Akanksha Singh), a news publication proprietor. While initially borne out of convenience, their relationship blossoms into love. However, aside from a few standout moments, the romantic subplot fails to leave a lasting impression.
As the series unfolds, the complex dynamics between Naidu and Mohana are explored, albeit bogged down by an overabundance of slow-motion sequences, leading to monotony. Although the drama quotient remains high, the extended length of episodes poses a significant challenge. While Gopi’s trajectory is predictable, the consistency of intensity wavers throughout. Additionally, the musical score fails to amplify pivotal moments as intended, suggesting room for improvement.
Naveen Chandra delivers a compelling performance as the central character, effortlessly embodying Gopi’s persona with style and charisma. Both Naina Ganguly and Akanksha Singh captivate with their performances, adding depth to their respective roles. Furthermore, Jagapathi Babu, Sarath Kumar, and Murali Mohan deliver commendable performances, lending credibility to their characters.
Ultimately, the primary drawback of Parampara lies in its protracted length and a narrative that feels stretched thin, exacerbated by an abundance of characters and lengthy episodes.
