Megha's extreme degree of introversion makes her indulge in mind voice more than anything else. For example, the person you love the most turning out to be your neighbour just when you need it! There are too many coincidences, some of which seem like fantasies.
Samantha Akkineni's dot sketch is a motif that doesn't add any subtext. The film takes a three-year leap but it comes across as a hurried, three-month leap. Is it a case of superficial execution or light-touch performance or both? We don't see a deluge of emotions leaving Megha devastated. The problem is that we feel the first of the two songs, but the second one is not felt at all. The pacing is that crisp in the first act. Her mind voice sings 'Chusa Ninu Chusa' and 'Gundello Kanneeti Megham' one after one.
She is too introverted to even imagine a dream song with Arjun. The initial portions of 'Dear Megha' make us sympathize with Megha's inability to express her love. Does their new-found friendship lead to love? Will Megha ever be lucky? Can Adhi get what he wants? Answers to these questions are found in the second half. Three years later, after a shattering incident, Adhi (Arun Adith) enters Megha's life. Meanwhile, Arjun moves to Singapore, leaving Megha broken-hearted. She struggles to express her love to him. Much as she tries to talk with him, she can't. Megha (Megha Akash), a college student, moons over her senior Arjun (debutant Arjun Somayajula) without his knowledge. Here is our review of the latest box office release.