When Jr NTR dropped his review on X, he didn’t waste a beat. He called Fahadh’s portrayal of Suri “absolutely phenomenal” and said the movie is “for every child, every parent, and anyone who still carries a little bit of that child inside them.” That line alone has fans buzzing, because Jr NTR is the Telugu equivalent of a weather‑forecast: people tune in before the storm hits.
But the real intrigue is in the backstory. Jr NTR first fell in love with Fahadh after watching Bangalore Days in a dim‑lit theatre, and the actor’s pandemic‑era releases kept him glued to his screen. Now, seeing Fahadh step onto Telugu soil as a street magician and con‑artist, Jr NTR’s admiration feels earned.
Don’t Trouble the Trouble isn’t just a debut; it’s a crossover. Shashank Yeleti directs a story that balances slick action with heart‑warmingly silly moments, and Ssara Palekar’s genie character adds a dash of whimsy. The soundtrack, helmed by Kaala Bhairava, swirls around the plot like a cool breeze.
What makes the film tick for a family‑watch is its emotional rollercoaster, from a tense police‑station showdown to a climax that leaves you humming. Jr NTR himself said he could feel the pulse of that sequence even after the credits. He added that the film feels like a “magic‑rollercoaster,” a rarity in today’s fast‑paced cinema.
With the release locked for October 2, the buzz is building. Fans are already lining up for a theatrical run that covers Telugu, Tamil and Malayalam markets. And if Jr NTR’s endorsement carries any weight, it’s that this movie deserves a seat in every living room.