Comments
Suggestions of similar film to Bhakta Kannappa
There are 169 films with the same actors, 30 films with the same director, 2116 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
Bhakta Kannappa, you will probably like those similar films :
, 2h45
Directed by BapuGenres Drama,
ComedyActors Sreedhar Surapaneni,
Sangeetha,
Mukkamala Krishnamurthy,
Allu Rama Lingiah,
Tadepalli Lakshmi Kanta Rao,
Nutan PrasadRating77%
Raja Rao Bahadur (Kanta Rao) is the head of a wealthy and charitable landlord family who has a young son Sreedhar. At his son's request, Rao helps his college friend (Hari) with the costs of higher education abroad. Hari is grateful and invites Sreedhar to his sister Laxmi's (Sangeeta) wedding in the village. Due to unusual circumstances, Sreedhar ends up marrying Lakshmi. This enrages Mukkamala who is the Raja's brother-in-law, who was hopeful of getting his daughter (Jaya Malini) married to Sreedhar., 2h30
Directed by BapuGenres Biography,
Historical,
MusicalActors Jayasudha Kapoor,
Aamani Hazrath,
Kaikala Satyanarayana,
Rajendra Prasad,
Gummadi Venkateswara Rao,
MikkilineniRating67%
Srinatha was born to Bhimamba and Marayya in 1365.
Srinatha is respected as Kavi Sarvabhouma (King of poets) in and is being patronised by many kings including the Kondavidu Reddys, Velamas of Rachakonda and Deva Raya II of Vijayanagara Empire. Even though He is married, Srinatha is in awe of woman's beauty and dedicates his poems in praise of the beauty.
Directed by BapuActors Poornima Bhagyaraj,
Nirmalamma,
Allu Rama Lingiah,
Nutan Prasad,
'Subhalekha' Sudhakar,
TulasiRating67%
Kobbarikayala Subba Rayudu (Allu Ramalingaiah) is a self made millionaire who after attining a high status forgets the people who helped him initially and spends life counting his successes. A chance meeting several years later between his son, Siva (Subhalekha Sudhakar) and his former friend Ravulapalem Rambhadraiah's (Raavi Kondala Rao) daughter (Tulasi) leads to both of them falling in love. Subba Rao invites his friend and his wife Annapoornamma (Nirmalamma) to his mansion and insults them reminding of their lower status in society. The rest of the movie is about how Annapoornamma- who challenges Subba Rao that he would one day come to her house begging for their help - gets it done with the main lead taken by her son Babji (Chiranjeevi) with help from others. Directed by BapuActors Krishnam Raju,
Prasad Babu,
Allu Rama Lingiah,
Shobha,
Shubha,
GeethaRating78%
The film revolves around Krishna (played by Krishnam Raju) who brings together an unlikely group of 5 youngsters to help in creating awareness among their villagers to revolt against the cruel village head, Rambhoopal (Rao Gopal Rao) and his henchmen. Even though being a revolutionary theme, the movie was wonderfully made without the usual noise that accompanies the leftist movies and fashioned on the lines of the great epic Mahabharata. Amazing performances by all the actors (Krishnam Raju, Raogopal Rao, Allu Ramalingaiah etc.) and wonderful technical backup make this movie another classic from Bapu. The film also has Chiranjeevi as a very young actor (his second movie to be released) in the role of Parthu. Actors Vanisri,
Krishnam Raju,
Anjali Devi,
M. Balayya,
Pandari Bai,
Gummadi Venkateswara RaoThe movie starts with the marriage of a young couple Krishnaveni (Vanisri) and Krishnamraju, and continues with happy family life and kids. The couple decides to go to a tourist place called Amaravati. Krishnaveni has subconscious bad memories of her childhood abuse and the place where she was molested. She starts having hallucinations, overwhelming fear and other symptoms of mental illness. She is sent to a mental hospital and treated by psychologists. After her return from hospital, she is not welcomed back by her family members, kids, neighbours or even her friends. Society is afraid of her disease. Evil people misuse this opportunity. Slight disagreements or arguments are also treated as a sign of her disease. She cannot regain the affection of her husband and kids. Her misfortunes continue until she becomes ill again. The movie ends on a sad note, but conveys a message about society's misconceptions about mental illness.