<p>Rating: 3 stars (out of 5)</p>.<p>Director: Satya Prakash</p>.<p>Language: Kannada (U)</p>.<p>Film: Ondalla Eradalla</p>.<p>Cast: Prabhudeva Hosadurga, Sai Krishna Kudla, MK Mutt, Anand Neenasam, Nagabhushan, Ramzaan Saab Ullaagaddi, Sandhya Arakere, Usha Ravishankar</p>.<p>Pitchedforked into celebrity status after the success of <span class="italic"><em>Rama Rama Re</em></span>, director Satya Prakash has ensured that he is no haste to cash in on his success.</p>.<p>Having allowed his success to sink in, he makes a return with <span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span>, with a theme that is topical and relevant.</p>.<p><span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span> is an evocative and educative tale with a lot of homilies threaded in.</p>.<p>Inspired by the folk tale Punyakoti that revebrates in every household, Satya Prakash cleverly juxtaposes the ancient story with a modern day setting, in which cow vigilantes are making headlines across country.</p>.<p>Set in a quaint little town called Pete, Satya Prakash's acumen is conveyed through a well-knit, thoughtful screenplay and subtle mise-en-scene.</p>.<p>Telling the story of a seven-year-old Muslim boy called Sameera and his calf Bhanu, the very fabric of innocence is tested through the various characters who populate the film.</p>.<p>When Bhanu goes missing, Sameera's world comes crashing, and in the adventure that ensues, <span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span> points out the futility of selfishness and shows how as we grow older, we lose our innocence and turn prejudicial.</p>.<p><span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span> is a film to indulge in with its child-like warmth and nuggets of wisdom, and deserves a weekend outing for the family, especially kids. Mast maja madi!</p>
<p>Rating: 3 stars (out of 5)</p>.<p>Director: Satya Prakash</p>.<p>Language: Kannada (U)</p>.<p>Film: Ondalla Eradalla</p>.<p>Cast: Prabhudeva Hosadurga, Sai Krishna Kudla, MK Mutt, Anand Neenasam, Nagabhushan, Ramzaan Saab Ullaagaddi, Sandhya Arakere, Usha Ravishankar</p>.<p>Pitchedforked into celebrity status after the success of <span class="italic"><em>Rama Rama Re</em></span>, director Satya Prakash has ensured that he is no haste to cash in on his success.</p>.<p>Having allowed his success to sink in, he makes a return with <span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span>, with a theme that is topical and relevant.</p>.<p><span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span> is an evocative and educative tale with a lot of homilies threaded in.</p>.<p>Inspired by the folk tale Punyakoti that revebrates in every household, Satya Prakash cleverly juxtaposes the ancient story with a modern day setting, in which cow vigilantes are making headlines across country.</p>.<p>Set in a quaint little town called Pete, Satya Prakash's acumen is conveyed through a well-knit, thoughtful screenplay and subtle mise-en-scene.</p>.<p>Telling the story of a seven-year-old Muslim boy called Sameera and his calf Bhanu, the very fabric of innocence is tested through the various characters who populate the film.</p>.<p>When Bhanu goes missing, Sameera's world comes crashing, and in the adventure that ensues, <span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span> points out the futility of selfishness and shows how as we grow older, we lose our innocence and turn prejudicial.</p>.<p><span class="italic"><em>Ondalla Eradalla</em></span> is a film to indulge in with its child-like warmth and nuggets of wisdom, and deserves a weekend outing for the family, especially kids. Mast maja madi!</p>