Genre: Youthful Romantic Comedy
Director and Producer: Dayanand Gaddam
Starring: Geethanand, Mitra Sharma, Shrihan, Anshula Dhawan etc
Virgin Boys: Youthful Romantic Entertainer(2.75/5)
Virgin Boys is a youth-centric romantic drama that released in theatres this on July 11, 2025. Let’s take a look at the review of this film, which has garnered attention for its fresh take on youthful emotions and first love. Let’s Review it.
Synopsis:
Three boys Arya (Geeth Anand), Dundi (Sri Srihan), and Ronny (Ronith Reddy) — who have never studied in a co-educational environment since their school days, join a co-ed college for the first time. Having grown up under strict parents and in conservative schools, by the time they reach adolescence, they realize that most of their peers already have girlfriends and have even lost their virginity. But these three are still lagging behind in that aspect.
As the New Year approaches, they take an oath — they will lose their virginity and proudly stand like any other youth of their age. That’s when three girls enter their lives — Saryu (Mitra Sharma), Shlok (Anshula Dhawan), and Laila (Jennifer Emmanuel). How do their lives take a turn after that? Do they manage to lose their virginity or not? And more importantly, what do these three friends learn from these girls? To find out all this, you’ll have to watch the movie.
Performances:
There are a few moments in this film that can be considered decent. Among the lead actors, Geeth Anand stood out with a good screen presence. His performance was solid, and he did well in dance sequences and action scenes too. Ronit Reddy also did justice to his role, effectively conveying neat emotions.
However, more than these two, the real highlight entertainer of the film is Sri Srihan. Within the given storyline, the scenes involving him offer good entertainment. The comedy sequences centered on his character provide comic relief at various points. With a look reminiscent of Sivakarthikeyan, this actor impressed with his innocent acting style and excellent comic timing.
Among the heroines, all three performed well. Each of them had clearly defined roles, but the way the director shaped Mitra Sharma’s character stood out. Similarly, Jennifer and Anshula suited their roles and did a good job.
The story revolves around a theme the director chose, and the ultimate message that love triumphs in the end was well conveyed. Alongside these, actors like the child artist, Kaushal Manda, and Banchik Bablu also did well in their respective roles.
Analysis:
True to the film’s title, the narrative includes some bold content that feels a bit excessive. Many of the romantic scenes seem forced rather than organic. While such scenes are acceptable when the story demands them, the unnecessary ones become annoying. In particular, the romantic scenes between Ronnie and his pair feel way over the top.
Additionally, the storyline seems somewhat related to Ravi Babu’s Crush. Casting choices could have been handled more carefully as well. Although the main lead heroine’s role was well-written, she didn’t quite fit the character as expected. As for the other heroines, their overexposing costumes might not be enjoyable for everyone — even among youth audiences.
The first half of the film drags and feels quite boring for the most part. While a few comedy scenes in the middle work okay, the rest of the film comes across as yet another routine college friends’ drama we’ve seen before. Even in the second half, the narrative continues in a rather predictable way.
Until the pre-climax, the film remains just average. There’s a scene where the three heroines talk together, questioning age-old traditions this may not sit well with some sections of the audience.
Technical Department:
The production values in this film are quite good. The entire setup was well-designed to suit a youthful drama. Along with that, the music is decent — a few songs stand out. The cinematography is well done, while the editing could have been tighter, as some unnecessary scenes should have been trimmed.
Coming to director Dayanand Gaddam — he seems to have aimed at delivering a youthful entertainer with a message for the Telugu youth. While the comedy at certain points and the message about love at the end work to some extent, it doesn’t feel like he gave enough focus to the rest of the narrative. He should have worked on crafting more engaging scenes and a tighter screenplay. In that aspect, his work comes off as weak.
Verdict:
All in all, Virgin Boys works to some extent in certain parts. The lead actors performed well, with Sri Srihan’s role standing out in terms of entertainment. The love message delivered in the film is also acceptable. However, the rest of the story and narrative feel weak. So, while the film may appeal to a section of the youth audience, it doesn’t offer much beyond that.
