Virgin Boys, directed by Dayanand Gaddam, lands in theaters with a cheeky title and an even cheekier premise—but what surprises you is the film’s subtle heart underneath all the mischief. Set in a colorful college campus, this coming-of-age comedy explores the chaotic world of three young men chasing love, validation, and, yes, their so-called “first time.”
Performances: Raw, Relatable, and Real
The trio—Arya (Geethanand), Rony (Ronith Reddy), and Dundi (Srihan)—is the heart of the story. Their chemistry feels unforced, filled with awkward laughs and earnest moments. Srihan steals the show with his impeccable timing, while Geethanand brings a layer of emotional depth. Mitra Sharma plays the confident yet grounded lead female who challenges the boys’ superficial beliefs with grace and maturity.
Humor with a Hint of Satire
While it leans into adult comedy, Virgin Boys is surprisingly less vulgar than expected. The jokes, though risky, rarely cross the line into tastelessness. Instead, the film uses humor to reflect the exaggerated yet relatable confusion young adults face when navigating relationships and peer pressure. The infamous “banana-condom” scene might spark laughter, but it also subtly hints at the importance of sex education—a clever balance.
Music & Visuals
Smaran Sai’s music adds energy to the narrative, especially the youthful anthem “Pedhavula Thadi.” Venkat Prasad’s cinematography captures campus life beautifully, blending colorful visuals with kinetic movement. The editing is crisp, never letting scenes drag.
Message That Lands
Despite its bold packaging, Virgin Boys carries a strong moral undercurrent: your worth isn’t defined by what you’ve done, but by who you are. The film encourages self-respect, patience, and authentic relationships over validation-seeking behavior.
Final Verdict: 3.25/5
Virgin Boys is more than a college sex comedy. It’s a breezy entertainer that mixes fun, friendship, and growing pains. Youth will laugh, maybe cringe a little, but leave with something to think about—and that makes this film worth a watch.
