Uppu Kappurambu (AmazonPrimeVideo) Story :-
The story follows Apoorva (Keerthy Suresh), a government official grappling with the issue of limited burial space in a village graveyard. Set in a fictional village in Andhra Pradesh during the 1990s, the film explores the challenges she faces amid this pressing dilemma.

Uppu Kappurambu (AmazonPrimeVideo) Release Date, Trailor, Songs, Cast :-
Release Date | 4 July 2025 |
Language | Telugu |
Genre | Comedy, Drama |
Duration | 2h 16min |
Cast | Keerthy Suresh, Suhas |
Director | Ani. I.V. Sasi |
Writer | Vasanth Maringanti |
Producer | Radhika Lavu |
Production | Ellanar Films |
Certificate | 13+ |
Uppu Kappurambu (AmazonPrimeVideo) Review :-
Nonsensical, slapstick comedy is a rare find these days—especially on streaming platforms—but Prime Video’s latest film resurrects this genre in a way that makes me wish it would stay buried. Right from the start, the movie offers an over-the-top portrayal of a village filled with eccentric residents who are quick to take offense at anything, yet seldom manage to think more than a few seconds ahead.

Newly appointed village head Apoorva quickly finds herself in hot water when Chinna raises the urgent issue of the village’s shrinking burial grounds. The villagers erupt in protest, demanding that Apoorva find a solution—though she can’t simply conjure more land for the dead. With the community firmly opposed to any alternative, Apoorva’s first administrative challenge turns out to be a monumental one.

Uppu Kappurambu leans heavily into nonsensical slapstick, with nearly every character shouting at full volume nonstop. The film thrives on exaggeration, with everyone screaming, crying, and overacting to an extreme degree. While this might be the intended comedic style, in 2025 it falls flat, lacking both wit and logic—and quickly becomes more grating than funny.
Keerthy Suresh, as Apoorva, spends much of the first half dramatically crying, which can be hard to watch. Thankfully, she finds her footing in the second half, taking better control of her character’s journey and making you root for her. Suhas, playing Chinna, feels like the only voice of reason—calm, grounded, and easy to root for. Unfortunately, most of the other characters are one-dimensional, either antagonizing Apoorva or constantly demanding something from her while shouting endlessly.
Uppu Kappurambu (AmazonPrimeVideo) Trailor :-
The plot itself is thin and the central problem is resolved far too easily. Much of what unfolds throughout the film feels inconsequential and disconnected from any larger meaning. While the climax is sweet and even somewhat original, by that point my attention had drifted, and I felt like I was trapped in a frustrating, never-ending nightmare.
Final Thought
Uppu Kappurambu—if it wasn’t obvious already—is a painfully simplistic and one-dimensional film. Beyond a few charming moments of village camaraderie and a standout performance from Suhas, there’s little of note here.