Mad Square, a Hindi-language film, falls under the comedy and drama subgenres. Directed and written by Kalyan Shankar, it is presented by Sithara Entertainments and produced by Harika Suryadevara and Sai Soujanya. The movie, Mad Square (2025), debuted on OTT platforms on March 28, 2025, with a runtime of 2 hours and 10 minutes.
Mad Square 2025 Movie Overview
| Movie Name | Mad Square Movie |
| Original Language | Telugu |
| Spoken Language | Hindi |
| Release Date | 28 March 2025 |
| Runtime | 2 hour and 10 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Genres | Comedy Action |
| Writer | Kalyan Shankar |
| Director | Kalyan Shankar |
| Producer | Harika Suryadevara & Sai Soujanya |
| Production Co. | Sithara Entertainments |
Mad Square 2025 Movie Screenshot
Mad Square 2025 Movie Star Cast
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Narne Nithiin | Ashok |
| Subhalekha Sudhakar | (Role not specified) |
| Muralidhar Goud | (Role not specified) |
| Sangeeth Shobhan | Damodhar (DD) |
| Ram Nithin | Manoj |
Mad Square 2025 Movie Trailer
Mad Square 2025 Movie Rating
| Source | Rating |
|---|---|
| 123telugu.com | 3/5 |
| TeluguOne.com | 2.75/5 |
| ap7am.com | 2.5/5 |
| Gulte.com | – |
Mad Square 2025 Movie Review
Kalyan Shankar’s direction dives deep into silliness, mixing wedding mayhem with a Goa crime-comedy twist. The script leans heavily on funny situations rather than a strong storyline, delivering occasional genius (like the wedding scenes) but stumbling when the jokes fall flat. The move to Goa brings in a crime element—set up by Laddu telling his tale from Tihar Jail—but it’s more about getting laughs than making sense.
Vishnu Oi stands out as the star, his over-the-top despair holding together the film’s high points. The trio’s friendship feels real, with Sangeeth Shobhan shining brightest thanks to his spot-on timing. Narne Nithiin’s growth catches the eye pleasantly, while Ram Nithin stays solid without grabbing the limelight. Priyanka Jawalkar’s part, despite the buzz, isn’t clear yet in early takes—maybe just a flashy touch to the mess rather than a key player.
Shamdat’s visuals keep the energy pumping, and tight editing cuts the fluff, but missing catchy songs or a romance (unlike Mad) seems like a lost chance to boost the mood.
