| 1 | '''Ammoru''' |
| 2 | |
| 3 | |
| 4 | 1995 129’ col Telugu |
| 5 | d Kodi Ramakrishna pc M.S. Art Movies |
| 6 | p M. Shyamaprasad Reddy st M.S. Arts Unit |
| 7 | dial Satyanand lyr Mallemala c C. Vijayakumar |
| 8 | m Chakravarthy, Sri |
| 9 | lp Suresh, Soundarya, Ramya Krishna, Baby |
| 10 | Sunayana, Rami Reddy, Babu Mohan, |
| 11 | Chidambaram |
| 12 | |
| 13 | |
| 14 | The main Telugu box office success of 1995, |
| 15 | esp. for its special effects. Bhawani |
| 16 | (Soundarya), a lower caste orphan and devotee |
| 17 | of the goddess Ammoru, is responsible for the |
| 18 | arrest of the evil Gorakh (Reddy). When |
| 19 | Gorakh is released from prison, vowing |
| 20 | revenge, Bhawani is married to a doctor |
| 21 | (Suresh) who happens to be related to the |
| 22 | villain. The doctor goes abroad to study, |
| 23 | leaving his wife unprotected. When Gorakh’s |
| 24 | sister Leelamma tries to kill Bhawani, the |
| 25 | goddess Ammoru (Ramya) descends to earth |
| 26 | and takes the form of Bhawani’s maid servant |
| 27 | in order to protect her. Gorakh finds a way for |
| 28 | the servant to be dismissed, kills Bhawani’s |
| 29 | infant son and tortures her husband, with the |
| 30 | help of the evil spirit Chenda. Eventually the |
| 31 | goddess returns, and in a spectacular finale |
| 32 | featuring the special effects, kills Gorakh. |
| 33 | Beginning with an idiom resembling the |
| 34 | mythological, the film transforms into a |
| 35 | domestic family drama while maintaining its |
| 36 | allegience to folk legends about female village |
| 37 | deities. The big-budget hit was also known for |
| 38 | its music often using folk tunes and established |
| 39 | the newcomer Soundarya as a major star. A |
| 40 | dubbed version in Tamil, Amman, was also a |
| 41 | hit. |
| 42 | |
| 43 | [[Film]] |