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We finally get to a resolution where the bad guys lose, the good guys win and Kali/Balu has to somehow reconcile his relationships with both women. Of course we know this can’t last, and events conspire so that Kali does regain memory of his former life. His uncle really should have known as soon as that steely eyed stare fell on him that his easy living days were well and truly over! Balu assumes control of the family fortune, frees his mother from kitchen drudgery and spends time with his girlfriend Gauri (Vijayasanthi). Lord Yama does some quick thinking to get rid of this loud and irritating human who has dared to tap dance, rock and roll and even disco (yes, really) in a range of amazing costumes with the heavenly apsara played by Ambika.Īlthough Kali isn’t supposed to remember his former life, he does know that he is no servant and proceeds to turn his new family upside down. Kali argues with Lord Yama (Satyanarayana) about his early demise, and gains the assistance of Vichitra Gupta (Velu) who points out the rather serious error made by Chitra Gupta (Allu Ramalingaiah).

They assassinate Kali on his wedding day, at which point Kali is taken to hell. They have been the ones employing him to steal, but logic doesn’t play a big role here. This will allow Chantibabu to marry Radha and put a stop to the depredations Kali is making into the business of the two conspirators.

Kailasham conspires with his onetime enemy Kota Kondappa (Kota Srinivasa Rao with a flamboyant moustache), and his repulsive son Chantibabu to destroy Kali. These photographs are from a dream sequence song so we’re not quite sure about the science that made this possible. Her love is reciprocated and Radha’s father is appalled when he sees photographs of the two of them together. Of course, like us, Radha falls instantly in love with the dashing Kali and grabs her video camera to rush down and immortalise the action.

On one occasion he is called to the mansion of Kailasham, to be punished for daring to steal from the magnate, when his daughter looks out of a window and spies Kali fighting off her father’s goons in true hero style. We meet Chiru first as Kali, a thief with a heart of gold who robs, steals and works as a mercenary in order to help fund his brothers education, support his family and generally look after the inhabitantsof the slum area where he lives. And at 147 minutes the pace is cracking, with never a dull moment. It turns out that was not useful life advice or a comment on the film, but a warning that the picture quality was a bit dodgy so we regret the poor screencaps.īut what about the movie … Well this is another Chiru film which manages to fit in plenty of action, drama, fight scenes, obligatory machetes, preposterous moustaches and hairstyles, romances with two heroines, a double role of sorts and plenty of singing and dancing. Our DVD came with a breezy alert stating “Regret Poor Quality”. Yamudiki Mogudu was made in 1988 which may explain some of the costume choices or, then again, maybe not! Whatever the reason the wardrobe guys seem to have had the time of their lives and the costumes used in the songs here are fabulous.