Show 2002
In the 2002 Telugu comedy *Show*, Manjula Ghattamaneni embodies Ridhima, a high-spirited Delhi pharmaceutical executive who ventures into the rustic charm of Andhra Pradesh. Her mission? To secure a patent deal for a groundbreaking new drug from a reclusive professor.
Director: G. Neelakanta Reddy
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Show (2002) about?
*Show* follows Ridhima, a Delhi-based executive sent to a remote Andhra village to negotiate a drug patent deal. When the professor unexpectedly vanishes, she's left waiting—only for Madhav Rao, a disgruntled lawyer, to arrive and shake up her plans with humor and chaos.
Who directed Show?
Show was directed by G. Neelakanta Reddy, who infused the film with a blend of rural charm and comedic timing.
Who stars in Show?
The cast features Manjula Ghattamaneni as Ridhima, Laxmi Rattan in a supporting role, and Surya Bhagawan Das as Madhav Rao.
Is Show (2002) worth watching?
While *Show* lacks an IMDb rating, its comedic premise and straightforward execution make it a fun pick for fans of lighthearted Telugu comedies. The film's rural-meets-urban dynamic and playful misunderstandings offer a breezy, if forgettable, experience.
How long is Show?
Show runs for 120 minutes.
About Show (2002) — A Comedy of Errors in Rural India
In the 2002 Telugu comedy *Show*, Manjula Ghattamaneni embodies Ridhima, a high-spirited Delhi pharmaceutical executive who ventures into the rustic charm of Andhra Pradesh. Her mission? To secure a patent deal for a groundbreaking new drug from a reclusive professor. When the professor's unexpected delay leaves her stranded in a quaint village, fate interjects with Madhav Rao (Surya Bhagawan Das), a disgruntled junior lawyer sent to finalize the agreement. Their chemistry crackles against the backdrop of rustic simplicity, blending humor with the tension of unmet expectations.
Director G. Neelakanta Reddy crafts a breezy, character-driven comedy that thrives on contrasts—city sophistication meets rural warmth, ambition clashes with frustration, and expectations dissolve into playful spontaneity. With its lighthearted tone and relatable conflicts, *Show (2002)* delivers a charming escape for fans of regional cinema's blend of wit and heart.