Have the elders at home ask the hero to take her for shopping. Show the heroine as a marriage-ready, waiting-for-Rama girl. Writer-director Venky Atluri (of 'Tholi Prema' fame) had a checklist while developing the script. "Boys will be boys" and Tollywood will be Tollywood. This makes our good-for-only-casual-sex hero look like a martyr in comparison. And, yes, the one hardworking guy who went to IIT and IIM (becoming bespectacled in the process) in the family should be shown as a mean son. Is the hero a dullard in academics? Let's show him as a large-hearted guy who can sacrifice anything for a family member. Is the hero a flirt? Let's make him motherless let's make him fondly remember her in a sentimental scene, preferably in the climax. When your hero is flawed, Telugu film writers use clever tricks from the mediocre playbook to make him appear enormously lovable, monumentally acceptable, super cute, a great guy next door and more.
What are those consequences and how do the duo cope up with the attendant issues? Will they ever live happily ever after or find their separate paths? That's the second half. This is when Nikitha pursues hard and the duo decides to try a short-term relationship for two months, which leads to some unforeseen consequences. But Vicky being Vicky, he is scared of long-term relationships. It's a matter of time before she falls in love with him. Somehow, the heroine starts enjoying the hero's company. Turns out that the much-peeved Nikitha is actually the bridegroom's sister. The scene shifts to India when Vicky comes home to attend his sister's wedding. Vicky (Akhil Akkineni), a compulsive playboy, woos Nikitha (Nidhhi Agerwal) in London. Majnu', starring Akhil and Nidhhi Agerwal in lead roles, hit the screens this Friday.
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