Sivannarayana Naripeddi

Sivannarayana Naripeddi has been lighting up the Telugu film scene for a while now, and honestly, his career’s got some real gems. Most folks probably recognize him from his recent roles—like in “Lucky Baskhar” (2024), where he brings this quirky, almost effortless charm to the screen. You watch him and it’s like, “Yeah, that’s exactly how that character should feel.” He’s got that knack for making even a side character feel like someone you might run into at your local chai shop, you know? Go back just a bit, and there’s “Rangabali” (2023). In that film, he’s the sort of guy who’s always lurking around the main action, dropping sly one-liners or just raising an eyebrow at the hero’s antics. Sivannarayana’s comedic timing is sneaky good—he’ll slip in a punchline when you least expect it, and suddenly the whole vibe shifts. He’s never trying too hard, but he just nails it. And don’t forget “Swathi Muthyam” (2022). Totally different flavor there. He dials it back, plays things with a softer touch, but still finds ways to steal a scene with just a look or a well-timed quip. That’s kinda his secret weapon—he fits into the story without shouting for attention, but you’d notice if he wasn’t there. All in all, Sivannarayana’s got this way of making every movie a little more colorful, a little more real. He’s the guy who makes you believe these stories could actually happen down the street. Doesn’t matter if you’re a hardcore fan or just catching a film for fun—he leaves a mark.