Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Love Story trailer: Naga Chaitanya and Sai Pallavi are ready to fight for love in this musical-romantic drama

Love Story trailer: Naga Chaitanya and Sai Pallavi are ready to fight for love in this musical-romantic drama

Naga Chaitanya and Sai Pallavi’s Telugu film Love Story was slated to release in April this year but was postponed due to the second wave of Covid-19 in India. A few weeks ago, it was announced that the movie will hit the big screens on 10th September 2021, but once again the release date was pushed.

Now, Love Story is scheduled to release in theatres on 24th September 2021, and on Monday (13), the trailer of the film was launched.


Naga Chaitanya took to Twitter to share the trailer with his fans. He tweeted, “So happy to be finally putting this out… Can’t wait to see you all at the theatre’s again! https://youtu.be/1yH_eOxpkwo #LoveStory #LoveStoryTrailer #LoveStoryFromSep24th @Sai_Pallavi92 @sekharkammula @pawanch19 @SVCLLP #amigoscreations @adityamusic @NiharikaGajula @GskMedia_PR.”

The trailer of Love Story is decent. While the storyline looks a bit clichéd, Naga Chaitanya and Sai Pallavi’s chemistry and the music impress us. It looks like the songs and the dance moves are surely going to be one of the highlights of the film.

The track Saranga Dariya from the movie featuring Sai has received more than 300 million views on YouTube. The actress’ dance moves in the track are being appreciated a lot.

Talking about other films of Naga Chaitanya, the actor will be seen in movies like Laal Singh Chaddha and Thank You. Meanwhile, Sai Pallavi will be seen in films like Virata Parvam and Shyam Singha Roy.

More For You

The Strokes closed Coachella with footage from Gaza, asking the crowd, “What side are you on?”

Nick Valensi from the Strokes performs on the Coachella stage

Getty Images

The Strokes closed Coachella with footage from Gaza, asking the crowd, “What side are you on?”

Highlights

  • The Strokes open their finale with a timeline of contested global interventions
  • Visual montage links Cold War episodes with present-day conflict narratives
  • Performance clip draws millions of views before being removed from X
  • Raises questions about how music stages are shaping historical interpretation

A concert that doubled as a curated narrative

The Strokes turned their closing set at Coachella into something closer to a visual essay than a conventional performance.

As Oblivius played, towering LED screens rolled through a sequence of political figures whose removal or deaths have been linked, through evidence or long-standing suspicion, to the Central Intelligence Agency.

Keep ReadingShow less