Pitta Kathalu

V. Nandini Reddy">B. V. Nandini Reddy, Tharun Bhascker and Sankalp Reddy. The film features an ensemble cast of Amala Paul, Ashwin Kakumanu, Eesha Rebba, Jagapati Babu, Satyadev, Lakshmi Manchu, Ashima Narwal, Saanve Megghana, Sanjith Hegde and Shruti Haasan, amongst others. The film was produced by RSVP Movies and Flying Unicorn Entertainment. The film premiered on Netflix on 19 February 2021. It is Netflix's first Telugu original film.

Pitta Kathalu
Official release poster
Directed by	Nag Ashwin B.V. Nandini Reddy Tharun Bhascker Sankalp Reddy
Written by	Tharun Bhascker Radhika Anand Nag Ashwin Nanda Kishore Emani
Produced by	Ronnie Screwvala Ashi Dua
Starring	Shruti Haasan Satyadev Eesha Rebba Amala Paul Lakshmi Manchu Jagapathi Babu Ashima Narwal
Cinematography	Naveen Yadav Niketh Bommireddy Richard Prasad
Edited by	Abhinav Reddy Danda Kiran Ganti Junaid Siddiqui Upendra Varma
Music by	Songs: Vivek Sagar Mickey J. Meyer Sanjith Hegde–Soorya Praveen Prashanth R Vihari Score: Smaran
Production companies	RSVP Movies Flying Unicorn Entertainment
Distributed by	Netflix
Release date	19 February 2021 (2021-02-19)
Running time	150 minutes
Country	India
Language	Telugu

Ramula

Ramula is the narrative of a modest community Telangana young lady named Ramula (Saanve Megghana) and her fit-in vain boyfriend (Abhay Bethiganti). How a nearby lawmaker called Swaroop Akka (Lakshmi Manchu) utilizes the couple for her political reason for existing is the essential subject.

Meera

This story is about a youthful spouse named Meera (Amala Paul), who goes through a difficult stretch as a result of her dubious and insane husband Vishwa Mohan (Jagapathi Babu), who is 18 years older than her.

xLife

xLife is the story of Vik (Sanjith Hegde), a youngster who assumes control over the world with his advanced innovation called X-Life, which has billions of clients.

Pinky

Pinky is about an upcoming writer Vivek (Satyadev), who is in a committed relationship but has an unsanctioned romance with his ex-girlfriend, Pinky (Eesha Rebba).

Hemanth Kumar of Firstpost wrote that "On the whole, Pitta Kathalu is a mixed bag and not all short stories find their rhythm and clarity of thought to say what they want to. But it’s also a step in the right direction in many ways. Pitta Kathalu exists in a Telugu cinematic universe and in this world, women are largely in control of their own lives and more than anything, they hate to be mansplained. Thank God, they aren’t treated like deities with pure thoughts and leading pious lives. Their shades of grey is what adds colour to Pitta Kathalu." and gave 3 out of 5 stars. Neeshita Nyayapati of The Times of India wrote about the film that "While one has to search hard to find imperfection in Tharun’s rural tale, Nandini, Nag Ashwin and Sankalp’s urban stories in Pitta Kathalu are not without flaws. Predictability haunts all the stories to a certain extent, but what matters is how the directors manage to pull it off. It is definitely refreshing to see Telugu cinema tell tales of real, damaged relationships (and women) on screen without judgement. Give this one a try this weekend!" Baradwaj Rangan of Film Companion South wrote "Two films work. Two don’t. And the standout is Tharun Bhascker Dhaassyam’s ‘Ramula’, which takes big risks with form."