Preethse Preethse

The line between imagination and reality is thin. Imagination may build or wreck a man’s life. Similar is the case with Akash (Yogish), the adopted son of Jai Jagadish and Sangeetha.

A shy, loner son of busy parents, Akash turns to play-acting for solace. The pattern repeats in his love life as well, when he falls for Aishwarya (Udayatara).

Will he be able to come out of his shell and express himself? Will his conquest succeed? ‘Preethse Preethse’ attempts to find answers to these questions and more. Production values are rich.

Each frame seems to be lavished with attention and the best treatment possible.
Madesh takes the audience on a blind date during the first half, with all the attendant feelings.

It is only during the second half, when the viewers are sated of curiosity about the characters, that the film gets interesting. ‘Preethse Preethse’ offers a number of opportunities for psycho-analysis.

A dragged out climax and several unanswered questions make a mockery of the film. Most of all, however, Yogesh fans get their money’s worth.