Om Bheem Bush follows the story of three Ph.D. scholars, Krish (played by Sree Vishnu), Vinay (played by Priyadarshi), and Madhav (played by Rahul Ramakrishna), who receive their doctorates without taking exams due to their mentor’s unusual conditions. They relocate to Bhairavakona, a village rumored to be haunted by the ghost Sampangi. Despite this, they win over the villagers’ trust by starting a company named “A to Z Services” to solve their problems.
Their adventure takes a surprising turn when they discover a hidden treasure in Sampangi’s mansion. To their astonishment, the ghost reveals herself as Krish’s past-life love interest and proposes marriage. The story revolves around Krish’s decision to accept her proposal.
The film’s concept is novel, with an engaging narrative, although some logical inconsistencies are present. The director adeptly handles the script, and the witty dialogues by the writer add to the comedic tone. The latter half of the film provides clarity on the plot and delivers an important social message.
In terms of performance, Sree Vishnu shines in his role, displaying impeccable comic timing. Priyadarshi and Rahul Ramakrishna contribute to the script with their natural acting. Jabardasth Comedian Racha Ravi also delivers a commendable performance. However, lead actress Preethi Mukundhan’s screen time is limited.
Despite being a comedy, the film lacks logic at times, and viewers should expect some nonsensical scenes. Director Sree Harsha Konuganti skillfully blends horror, comedy, and emotion to create an entertaining film. Sunny MR’s sound design enhances the overall experience, while Raj Thota’s cinematography captures the essence of the story. Although the VFX could be improved, the attention to detail in the art department is commendable.
Overall, Om Bheem Bush offers an enjoyable cinematic experience with decent performances and engaging storytelling. Despite minor flaws, it remains a suitable choice for weekend entertainment.