1988 Indian film
Rao Gari Illu (transl. Rao Sir's House) is a 1988 Indian Telugu-language drama film, produced by Y. Surendra under Annapurna Studios and S. S. Creations banner and directed by Tharani Rao. It stars Akkineni Nageswara Rao, Jayasudha and Revathi, while Nagarjuna made a cameo appearance and music was composed by Chakravarthy.[2]
Plot
Anand Rao, a public prosecutor, leads a happy life with his wife Jaya and five children. One day, Jaya dies in a road accident. From then on, Anand Rao becomes a drunkard, and his house is completely disintegrated. Anand Rao's friend SP Raghava Rao sends his cousin Shanti as governess to take care of the children, in her acquaintance, they become as a straight arrow and develop a lot of affection towards Shanti. Parallelly, Anand Rao and Raghava Rao always have a rivalry with Tata Rao, an underworld mafia broker; they want to arrest him red-handed and are just waiting for an opportunity. Meanwhile, Anand Rao's elder daughter Lata is a big fan of an actor Nagarjuna; one day, her classmates trap her, but her fortune is protected by Nagarjuna only. After some time, Anand Rao and Raghava Rao decide to marry Shanti marriage, but the children are not able to leave her, so they ask Anand Rao to marry her, but he refuses, and Shanti leaves the house. Eventually, Tata Rao kidnaps the children. Finally, Anand Rao saves his children, gets Shanti back, and marries her.
Cast
Soundtrack
The songs were composed by Chakravarthy. Lyrics written by Veturi.[citation needed]
Track listingTitle | Singer(s) |
---|
1. | "Sa Sa Saragaladali" | S. Janaki | 3:40 |
---|
2. | "Madhura Madhura Meevela" | Mano, S. Janaki | 4:14 |
---|
3. | "Bore Bore Chaduvu" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 3:04 |
---|
4. | "Chura Chura Chuse" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 4:04 |
---|
5. | "Manushula Mamathala" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | 3:23 |
---|
6. | "Magapurushulakika" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Ramola | 1:29 |
---|
Total length: | 18:25 |
---|
Reception
Giddaluri Gopalrao writing his review for Zamin Ryot on 17 June 1988, praised the director Tharani Rao for handling a sensitive storyline with ease.[3]
References
External links