Giri

Giri’s got a knack for getting tangled up in stories that don’t exactly follow the script you’d expect. Take Rudra Garuda Purana (2025), for example—this isn’t your run-of-the-mill supernatural flick. The movie throws you headfirst into a world where ancient scriptures aren’t just dusty old texts, they’re pretty much the blueprint for chaos. There’s this constant tug-of-war between fate and free will, and honestly, you never really know what’s lurking around the next corner. Giri’s character? Far from your cookie-cutter hero—he’s complicated, sometimes a total mess, but that’s what makes him interesting. One minute he’s battling inner demons, the next, he’s literally running from spirits that don’t play nice. Then there’s Changure Bangaru Raja (2023)—tonally, it’s a whole different beast. It leans into the comedy and small-town shenanigans, but never slips into slapstick territory. The plot’s kind of like a game of dominoes: one little lie here, a misunderstanding there, and suddenly, the whole village is caught up in a whirlwind of rumors and wild goose chases. Giri’s performance? He brings this sly, almost mischievous energy that keeps things unpredictable. He’s not above bending the rules, and that’s exactly why you’re rooting for him, even when he’s in over his head. Both films, in their own quirky ways, showcase Giri’s ability to jump between genres without missing a beat.