Dear Uma Movie Review

Dear Uma, the social drama conceptual film has released into the theatres today with lot of buzz. The film's sets expectations and gives an unexpected solution for the society.
Dear Uma is being directed by Sai Rajesh Mahadev and produced by Suma Chitra Arts banner with alone beautiful Heroine, producer and Writer Sumaya Reddy with Music Composer Radhan's captivating tuned.
Kannada Young Hero Pruthvi Ambaar takes into the male lead role as a rockstar in the movie.
Let's read Dear Uma Movie Review & Rating below:
Storyline:
Uma (Sumaya Reddy) is a determined young woman with a singular goal — to become a life-saving doctor. She begins her medical internship at Ayush Hospital, fully committed to her dream. Around the same time, Dev (Pruthvi Ambaar) is rushed in after a serious accident. Under Uma's care, he recovers, and fate brings them together again when they meet unexpectedly at an art gallery.
Their connection grows, but as Dev gets closer to Uma, he uncovers troubling secrets surrounding her and her work at the hospital. Caught in a web of professional and personal turmoil, Uma struggles to hold onto her dream. What Dev does next to support her and help untangle the mess becomes the heart of the story — a tale of compassion, resilience, and the quiet strength that can change lives.
Performances:
Pruthvi Ambaar sets his standard with matured performance throughout the film as a struggling rockstar. His role gets good appreciation.
Sumaya Reddy, a multi talented Beauty debut as a Heroine and takes charge as Producer and Writer through this film. hs gets good attention for her commitment in delivering this film with proper commercial film giving a solution at the end.
Kamal Kamaraju, gets a good role once again after a long time. He stood as a major asset by delivery his matured performance.
Actress Aamani and Rajeev Kanakala gets good Applause for their roles.
Technically:
Director Sai Rajesh delivers a thoughtful and realistic take on a timely subject, earning praise for his sensitive direction. The film’s connection to present-day realities adds weight to its narrative.
Radhan’s soulful score elevates the emotional impact, while Raj Thota’s cinematography brings a raw, immersive quality to the visuals.
Sumaya Reddy marks a strong debut as a producer, with Suma Chitra Arts making a memorable entry into the industry.
Finally:
The screenplay of Dear Uma is tight and emotionally resonant, especially during the interval and climax, both delivering powerful and unexpected moments that leave a lasting impact. The final song beautifully encapsulates the film’s core message, adding depth to its conclusion. Dear Uma is the kind of film that stays with you, provoking thought long after the credits roll. Ultimately, it’s more than just a film—it’s a meaningful experience that truly deserves to be seen.
RATING:3/5
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