The title itself is captivating enough to explore this flick…
A soothing start with a sincere love story between two medicos – Anjali and Karthik. (The scene during the credits is on purpose kept under the wraps on this review).
Gradually, picks up the pace and comes a situation wherein Anjali must have a certain condition around for her smooth survival.
Both choose to relocate. New city, fresh abode and life moves on. Anjali and Karthik have to work in varied shifts, yet it gets managed.
Mysterious turn of events surface, questions arise, circumstances tangle and the bonding between eyes and the screen holds a tight grip.
Last nail in the coffin – An unforeseen event that leads to surreal investigations and a shocking truth pops up. This circles back to the “credits” scene and nudges towards a jaw-dropping climax.
This is all that can be narrated about the story encapsulated under the title “28 degree Celsius”.
A fantastic script (Dr Anil Vishwanath) backed up by an eye-catching cinematography (Vamshi Pachipulusu) covering gorgeous locales of Vizag (India), Tbilisi and Batumi (Georgia). Also, an aesthetically stunning house to make the premise look charming.
The background score (Sree Charan Pakala) is captivating especially in the shadowy moments. Editing is good overall but could have been a tad bit sharper while switching some frames and curtailing a few.
The overall creation directed by Dr Anil Vishwanath is top-notch. The production team (special mention for my dear friend Sanjay Jupudi) has ensured that the motion picture turns out to be an engrossing edge-of-the-seat romantic suspense thriller.
One word to summarize is all – “28 degree Celsius” is Unputdownable.