Trivikrama introduces Vikram Ravichandran as a leading man in a colourful Kannada romantic drama filled with youthful energy, comedy, family emotion, music and action. The story brings together two young people whose personalities and beliefs could hardly be more different. Vikram approaches life with confidence, intensity and a willingness to confront anyone he believes is acting unfairly. Trisha values peace, compassion and non-violence. Their meeting creates an immediate attraction, but the same differences that draw them together may also place their relationship under pressure.
Victory Cinema presents Trivikrama in Kannada with English subtitles for audiences from across Bengaluru and beyond. Directed by Sahana Murthy S. and produced by Ramco Somanna under Gowri Entertainers, the film stars Vikram Ravichandran and Akanksha Sharma alongside Akshara Gowda, Chikkanna, Sadhu Kokila, Suchendra Prasad, Tulasi, Adi Lokesh, Jayaprakash and Rohit Roy.
With music by Arjun Janya, cinematography by Santosh Rai Pathaje and editing by K. M. Prakash, Trivikrama promises a complete theatrical entertainer combining romance, humour, songs, dance, emotion and energetic confrontations.
Vikram Ravichandran makes his leading debut as Vikram, a spirited young man from a middle-class family. He is confident, expressive and strongly believes in standing up for what he considers right. He does not remain silent when he sees injustice, but his direct and physical approach can also make him appear impulsive and aggressive.
The character provides Vikram Ravichandran with opportunities to display several aspects of a commercial-film hero. Romantic scenes reveal a playful and charming side, family moments bring warmth, comedy allows for lively reactions, songs highlight his dancing, and action sequences present his fearless personality.
As the son of celebrated Kannada actor and filmmaker V. Ravichandran, Vikram enters cinema with considerable audience curiosity. Trivikrama is designed to introduce his own screen identity while also carrying the scale, music and romance associated with a major Kannada debut.
Director Sahana Murthy described Vikram before release as a performer with a strong command over dance, comedy and emotion. The film brings these qualities together in a role that moves between youthful romance and intense family conflict.
Akanksha Sharma makes her Kannada-film debut as Trisha, a young woman whose outlook is shaped by peace and non-violence. Her beliefs place her in sharp contrast with Vikram, who is willing to use physical force when he feels that a situation demands it.
Trisha is attracted to Vikram’s confidence and sincerity, but she is also troubled by his temper. Their relationship therefore involves more than romantic chemistry. It asks whether two people with opposing approaches to conflict can understand and accept each other.
Akanksha Sharma entered the project after appearing in modelling, advertising and music videos. Before the film’s release, she spoke about learning Kannada and receiving a substantial role rather than appearing only in songs and a few romantic scenes.
Her character becomes important to the emotional movement of the story. Trisha must decide whether Vikram’s aggression defines him completely or whether there is greater kindness beneath his confrontational exterior. Vikram, in turn, must consider whether love requires him to change the way he responds to the world.
Trivikrama builds its romance around contrast. Vikram and Trisha do not begin with the same understanding of life, relationships or conflict. Their differences create humour and attraction, but they also generate serious questions.
Vikram believes that strength must sometimes be demonstrated. Trisha believes that violence creates more harm than it solves. He reacts immediately; she looks for a peaceful path. Their conversations and disagreements allow the film to explore how love develops between two individuals who may agree emotionally while remaining divided in principle.
The romance moves through cheerful meetings, misunderstandings, family interactions and colourful musical sequences. As their bond deepens, external pressures begin testing whether affection alone can hold them together.
Family expectations and social differences add another dimension. Vikram comes from a modest household, while Trisha belongs to a wealthy family. The contrast in their backgrounds creates concerns about acceptance, compatibility and the future of the relationship.
Their love must therefore overcome not only their different temperaments but also the resistance of people who believe they should not be together.
Suchendra Prasad and Tulasi appear as members of Vikram’s family, bringing experience and emotional grounding to the story. Their presence establishes the household from which Vikram’s values, confidence and personality emerge.
Jayaprakash appears as Trisha’s father, representing the authority and expectations surrounding her life. His reaction to the relationship becomes important as the young couple attempts to move from attraction towards commitment.
Chikkanna and Sadhu Kokila bring their distinctive comic timing to the film. Their presence promises humorous exchanges, misunderstandings and relief from the more intense romantic and family conflict.
Comedy plays an important role in making Trivikrama a complete entertainer. Rather than remaining a serious love story throughout, the film moves between cheerful friendship, romance, family drama and action.
Akshara Gowda, Adi Lokesh, Shivamani and Rohit Roy contribute to the wider ensemble. Each character adds another influence, complication or relationship to the world surrounding Vikram and Trisha.
Sahana Murthy S., known for directing Kannada films including Rose and Mass Leader, approaches Trivikrama as a youthful romantic entertainer. The film is designed to introduce two new lead performers while offering audiences the familiar pleasures of mainstream Kannada cinema.
The narrative combines the emotional foundation of a love story with comedy, family opposition, action and music. Vikram’s confrontational nature ensures that the romance is never separated entirely from physical conflict, while Trisha’s belief in non-violence keeps questioning the choices he makes.
The approximately 2-hour-31-minute runtime allows the film to establish the two families, develop the romance, create comic situations and present songs across varied locations. The production includes urban Bengaluru settings as well as visually striking outdoor sequences, giving the love story a colourful commercial scale.
Arjun Janya composed the songs and background score for Trivikrama. Music was central to the film’s pre-release promotion, with several songs introducing the romance, energy and personalities of the lead pair.
“Nenne Tanaka,” sung by Sanjith Hegde, carries a youthful romantic mood. “Honey Bunny Feel My Love” presents the playful attraction between Vikram and Trisha, while “Mummy Please Mummy,” sung by Vijay Prakash, brings family humour and energetic commercial appeal.
“Shakuntala Shake Your Body Please” adds a lively dance atmosphere, while “Hey Sajjana” and “Hey Hrudayave” support the film’s softer and more emotional passages.
The soundtrack gives Vikram Ravichandran opportunities to demonstrate his dancing and screen presence while allowing Akanksha Sharma to establish Trisha through romance, expression and visual style.
Inside a cinema hall, the combination of large-scale choreography, Arjun Janya’s melodies and an enthusiastic Kannada audience adds to the celebratory experience of a new star launch.
Santosh Rai Pathaje handles the cinematography, bringing brightness and scale to the romantic portions while giving the action and emotional conflict a contrasting visual intensity.
The songs move through colourful locations and carefully designed frames suited to a youthful love story. Family homes, city environments and outdoor settings establish the different social worlds surrounding Vikram and Trisha.
K. M. Prakash’s editing guides the film between romance, comedy, music, emotion and action. These changes in tone are important to a movie intended as an all-round entertainer rather than a romance belonging to only one mood.
The film’s action highlights Vikram’s physical confidence, while the quieter scenes reveal the effect his behaviour has on the people he loves. The contrast between these two sides of his personality drives both the drama and his relationship with Trisha.
Victory Cinema presents Trivikrama in its original Kannada language with English subtitles. Audiences can enjoy the original voices, comic timing and emotional delivery of Vikram Ravichandran, Akanksha Sharma and the ensemble while following every important line.
English subtitles make the film accessible to Bengaluru’s diverse moviegoing audience, including viewers interested in Kannada cinema who may not understand every word of the language.
They are especially useful during family discussions and emotional disagreements, where the differences between Vikram and Trisha are expressed through dialogue. The format preserves the film’s Kannada identity while welcoming a wider audience into its romantic and musical world.
Trivikrama was prepared for theatrical release on June 24, 2022 as a significant Kannada debut film. The arrival of Vikram Ravichandran as a leading actor, Akanksha Sharma’s Kannada debut, Sahana Murthy’s direction and Arjun Janya’s music created anticipation around the project.
Victory Cinema welcomes audiences from every part of Bengaluru to experience this youthful romantic entertainer on the big screen. Ranked #1 on Google for movie theatres in Bengaluru, Victory Cinema offers a passionate theatrical setting for Kannada releases, new talent and stories created to be enjoyed with a lively audience.
The film appeals to viewers looking for romance, comedy, family emotion, music and action in one complete package. Fans of Kannada cinema can discover a new leading pair, while families and groups can enjoy the songs, humour and dramatic conflict together.
Booking directly through victorycinema.in allows moviegoers to check Trivikrama showtimes, choose preferred seats and complete their ticket booking without booking fees.
Trivikrama brings together a fearless young man, a peace-loving woman and a relationship tested by temperament, family expectations and social differences. Vikram Ravichandran’s energetic debut, Akanksha Sharma’s romantic presence, Sahana Murthy’s direction and Arjun Janya’s music shape a colourful Kannada entertainer created for the cinema screen.
Watch Trivikrama in Kannada with English subtitles at Victory Cinema, Bengaluru. Check showtimes, select your preferred seats and book directly on victorycinema.in without booking fees. Join Vikram and Trisha as attraction becomes love and two contrasting personalities discover whether understanding can overcome every difference standing between them.