Gokula Krishna deals with a topic that is slightly outdated in the context of Indian society today, says Srikanth Srinivasa.Director Jaya Kannan has chosen widow remarriage as the theme for Gokula Krishna, an issue that is now rather archaic.
The only positive thing about the film is probably the fact that it is a family entertainer that banks totally on sentiment and the joys of living in a joint family.
The film starts with Gokul (Prajwal) joining a private company run by his father's friend. Gokul wants to enjoy life before taking on any responsibilities.
He falls for his colleague, the glum-faced Aishwarya (Ananya), who is a tough nut to crack. She is seen as a man-hater and Gokul faces a strange situation before he is able to win her over.
Aishwarya leaves the job and goes home, where she has a big family.
The hero, calling himself Krishna, worms his way into the family circle and wins the hearts of all the family members, including
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Aishwarya's grandfather who is rigid in his views about widow remarriage.