Vishnu Vinyasam Review:
Release Date: February 27, 2026
Rating: ⭐⭐½ / 5 (2.5/5)
Cast: Sree Vishnu, Nayan Sarika, Goparaju Ramana Raju, Brahmaji, Murali Sharma, Sathya, among others
Director: Edunath Maruthi Rao
Producer: Sumanth Naidu G
Music: Radhan
Cinematography: Sai Sriram
Editing: Karthikeyan Rohini
Marketed as a comedy-driven entertainer, Vishnu Vinyasam rides primarily on the comic strengths of its lead actor, Sree Vishnu. While the film manages to generate consistent laughs in parts, its familiar premise and predictable narrative structure prevent it from evolving into a truly memorable experience.
Story:
Vishnu (Sree Vishnu) works as a junior lecturer and lives his life strictly by astrology and vastu, especially when it comes to marriage. On the other hand, Manisha (Nayan Sarika) is burdened by the belief that her horoscope carries a “double marriage dosha,” which she feels is the reason behind repeated personal humiliations.
When these two contrasting individuals fall in love, the story explores whether destiny, superstition, and fear can overpower genuine emotions. Is the dosha real? What consequences does it bring? And does their love finally culminate in marriage? The film unfolds these questions in a light-hearted, largely comedic tone.
Performances:
The biggest strength of Vishnu Vinyasam is undoubtedly Sree Vishnu. Living up to his reputation as the “King of Entertainment,” he shoulders the film with impeccable comic timing and effortless screen presence. Most of the humor works primarily because of his performance, and he ensures the narrative never completely loses momentum.
Nayan Sarika looks pleasant on screen and handles both the emotional and glamour aspects of her role with ease. Her chemistry with Sree Vishnu is effective, particularly in the latter half. The pre-climax love track, which highlights how far lovers are willing to go for each other, is handled with reasonable emotional depth.
Comedian Sathya delivers several laugh-out-loud moments, while supporting actors like Goparaju Ramana Raju, Murali Sharma, Brahmaji, and Satyam Rajesh fit comfortably into their roles and contribute well to the overall entertainment.
Positives
- Sree Vishnu’s solid and consistent performance
- Effective comedy sequences in the first half
- Decent chemistry between the lead pair
- Emotional payoff in the pre-climax portions
- Supporting cast adds value to humor-driven scenes
Negatives:
- Routine and outdated core concept
- Predictable character arcs and familiar situations
- Second half feels stretched with noticeable drag
- Some comedy scenes appear forced and overdone
- Heroine’s backstory lacks freshness and depth
The film leans heavily on tried-and-tested tropes involving horoscopes and destiny—elements seen in several earlier films—making the narrative feel safe but uninspired.
Technical Aspects:
Production values are adequate, though unnecessary VFX shots in small scenes feel artificial. Radhan’s music is underwhelming and largely forgettable. Sai Sriram’s cinematography is neat and functional, while Karthikeyan Rohini’s editing is decent but could have been tighter, especially in the second half.
Director Edunath Maruthi Rao, despite extracting good entertainment from Sree Vishnu, falls short in crafting a strong narrative backbone. While the emotional and romantic portions work to an extent, the overall storytelling remains conventional.
Verdict:
Vishnu Vinyasam works mainly as a Sree Vishnu-centric entertainer. His performance and the situational comedy provide enough moments to keep audiences engaged. However, a routine storyline, sluggish second half, and lack of narrative novelty dilute the impact.
If you are looking specifically for a light-hearted Sree Vishnu comedy and are willing to overlook the predictable treatment, this film can be a one-time watch.
