
Adivi Sesh praises Sree Vishnu's '#Single'; Calls it a laugh riot after watching in packed theatre
Sree Vishnu's Telugu comedy-drama '#Single' is gaining traction, celebrated by Adivi Sesh after viewing it in a packed theater. He lauded the cast's comic timing, particularly Sree Vishnu and Vennela Kishore, alongside Ketika Sharma and Ivana. The film revolves around Vijay's quest for love, navigating humorous romantic entanglements, with speculation of an upcoming OTT release on Amazon Prime Video.
Telugu comedy-drama
'#Single', starring
Sree Vishnu
, has steadily gained popularity at the box office since. Recently, actor
Adivi Sesh
shared his appreciation for the film on social media, revealing that he watched the film in a packed theatre.
On his Instagram stories, the actor applauded the comic timing and efforts of the entire cast, especially highlighting Sree Vishnu and
Vennela Kishore
's performances, along with the talents of
Ketika Sharma
and Ivana.
On Instagram, he wrote, "Loved watching the comedy from Hero @sreevishnu29 and my darling @vennelakish in a full theater last night! @ketikasharma and #Ivana are so funny n talented as well. Congratulations to the whole team on the success of #Single."
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Trade Bitcoin & Ethereum – No Wallet Needed!
IC Markets
Start Now
Undo
The story revolves around
Vijay
played by Sree Vishnu, a cheerful bank employee tired of his single life. He pursues love with determination, first trying to win over Purva portrayed by Ketika Sharma, only to have his plans complicated by Harini played by Ivana, who also shows interest in him. The film humorously explores Vijay's romantic dilemmas and his quest to find companionship.
On social media, viewers have shared positive reactions, appreciating the film's lightheartedness and relatable moments, especially among younger audiences. The presence of veteran comedian Vennela Kishore adds a strong comedic element that many found enjoyable. On X (formerly Twitter) many tweets describe the first half as a laugh riot filled with witty one-liners and nonstop fun, making it a perfect lighthearted entertainer for the summer. While the comedy and performances have been widely appreciated, some viewers pointed out that the second half feels a bit rushed and the emotional scenes lack depth.
According to M9News, there are speculations that the film will be released on Amazon Prime Video on OTT after its theatrical release. However, an official announcement is yet to be made.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Trump's new portrait unveiled by White House: Darker, bolder, straight to camera
President Donald Trump has a fresh new look. The White House on Monday unveiled a striking new official portrait of President Trump, replacing the previous image with a darker, moodier on X (formerly Twitter), the video showed the portrait being mounted on the wall, accompanied by the simple caption: 'NEW OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAIT JUST DROPPED.'NEW OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAIT JUST DROPPED The White House (@WhiteHouse) June 2, 2025advertisementThe new portrait shows Trump in a classic blue suit and bright red tie, staring directly into the camera with a stern, even-toned expression. Compared to his last official image -- where he wore a blue jacket and matching blue tie against a backdrop featuring the American flag -- this version takes a stark and serious turn. The lighting in the new image is notably darker, concentrating on Trump's face and casting the edges in shadow. The minimalist black backdrop replaces the more traditional presidential setting of flags and office decor.


Hans India
an hour ago
- Hans India
Aashima Mahajan talks about her experience of working with A. R. Rahman in ‘Thug Life'
Playback singer Aashima Mahajan, who has crooned the song 'Jinguchaa' from the upcoming film 'Thug Life', has spoken up on the process of recording the track, and working in tandem with the Oscar and Grammy-winning music composer A. R. Rahman. Aashima has sung both the Hindi and Telugu versions of the song. The singer admitted that Telugu being a new language, posed a challenge for her as she required more takes to record the song compared to its Hindi version. The singer told, 'For the Hindi version, we recorded two to three takes, and based on the requirement of the song, he chose the one he liked. The Telugu version was a bit tougher for me and took more time and effort'. 'Jinguchaa' is a vibrant and celebratory song that has captivated audiences with its infectious energy and star-studded visuals. Aashima Mahajan shares the vocals with Sukhwinder Singh, Ronkini Gupta & Vaishali Samant, adding to the festive spirit of this foot-tapping number. The lyrics are penned by veteran megastar Kamal Haasan and the video features performances by Silambarasan TR, Sanya Malhotra, and Kamal Haasan. 'Since I don't speak Telugu, I had a pronunciation guide who helped me with the diction, learning how to pronounce the consonants and vowels correctly. I already knew the melody and emotions in the Hindi version, but switching to Telugu meant learning a new language, where even the word placement changes depending on the meaning. So, it was a bit of a challenge, but I really enjoyed the process. We ended up recording and had a lot of fun', she added. The word 'Jinguchaa' translates to 'celebrations'. Aashima is an alumnus of A.R. Rahman's KM Music Conservatory. Talking about her experience of working with A.R. Rahman, the singer said, 'It's incredibly rewarding to be part of such a beautiful and globally acclaimed project, especially with maestros like A.R. Rahman and Mani Ratnam were involved. I feel truly overwhelmed to see that the track is still trending and receiving so much love from audiences. My heart is filled with warmth and gratitude for all the appreciation the song has received'. 'Working with A.R. Rahman Sir has been nothing short of a dream come true for any singer. He is a force of music, almost a celestial soul, yet his aura is both empowering and calming, he has a way of instantly putting you at ease. I will never forget the moment when, after listening to my album track, he said I have the potential to be the Indian version of Adele. That compliment means the world to me and I will keep that in my heart forever,' she added.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Surveen Chawla on the toxic environment of working in television; says ‘wahan gai bhains jaise treatment hoti hai'
Actress Surveen Chawla , known for her versatile work across television, films, and web series, recently opened up about the harsh realities of working in the Indian television industry during a candid conversation with Hauterrfly. Reflecting on her early career, Surveen spoke honestly about the toxic environment, lack of respect, and dehumanizing treatment she experienced. Surveen, who began her career with Balaji Telefilms' Kahiin Toh Hoga, recalled the overwhelming pressure she felt as a newcomer. 'I would shoot for Balaji for four days a week. Aisa lagta tha ke qayanat ka haath hai mere sir pe. I had no experience in this field. People would laugh at my accent,' she shared. Describing the daily grind of TV shoots, she added, 'In television, it's like you're treated like cattle—gai bhains jaisi treatment hoti hai. It's a factory setup. There's a deadline, episodes need to be delivered. So who are you? You're just another body working. You're not at home, you're a product in the system.' Surveen also shared a disturbing experience from her time on Kahiin Toh Hoga, involving a problematic director. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Tukarkan Bitcoin dan Ethereum - Tanpa Dompet Diperlukan! IC Markets MULAI SEKARANG Undo 'A lot of women had issues working with him, but he remained a favorite of the production house. It felt like we were being sent to the slaughterhouse. As long as work was being done, nothing else mattered—there was no right or wrong.' She also pointed out how even women in leadership roles often perpetuate the same toxic behavior. 'It's unfortunate but true. I may get flak for saying this about someone who gave me my break, but I don't appreciate it. Paying someone for their work doesn't mean you own them.' Surveen's brave honesty sheds light on the darker corners of the television industry that often go unspoken.