
New on Amazon Prime Video: ‘Farzi’, ‘Somebody I Used to Know’, ‘Don’t Worry Darling’, and more
The Hindu
Other highlights that are coming to Amazon Prime Video this week include ‘Ennalum Nteliyaa’ and ‘Clarkson’s Farm’ Season 2
Here is the full list of new titles on the platform:
Tribble Riding - Streaming Now
Tribble Riding revolves around Ram, a vagabond who works in many different industries and enjoys a pleasant life with his lawyer father. He soon meets Ramya, the daughter of wealthy businessman Devendra Shetty, and the two develop a fondness for each other. Later, Ramya asks Ram to assist her friend Dr Rakshitha in escaping from her father, MLA Soorappa, who is forcibly getting her married to Rahul, the son of the home minister. Ram reluctantly agrees and joins a hospital where Rakshitha is employed, posing as Dr. Mahesh. After assisting Rakshitha in the escape, Ram discovers that Ramya never loved him and used him so that she can get married to her love interest, Rahul. Directed by Sri Mahesh Gowda, the film stars Ganesh, Aishwarya, and Nammavaru Ambarish in the lead roles.
Ennalum Nteliyaa - 3rd February
Balakrishnan aka Balu, an insurance agent in Dubai, and his wife Lakshmi are going about their life as usual when the arrival of Balu’s brother-in-law lands the family in an inadvertent confrontation with their neighbour. Due to an innocuous conversation and a series of misunderstandings, the families are embroiled in a humorous one-upmanship, until the real culprits of the love affair are finally unveiled. Directed by Bash Mohammed and starring Suraj Venjaramoodu as the protagonist Balakrishnan, the comedy-drama boasts an ensemble cast including Gayathri Arun, Siddique, Lena, and Meera Nandan.
Don’t Worry Darling - 5th February
Don’t Worry Darling is the story of Alice (played by Florence Pugh) and Jack (played by Harry Styles) who are lucky to be living in the idealised community of Victory, the experimental company town housing the men who work for the top-secret Victory Project and their families. The 1950s societal optimism espoused by their CEO, Frank--equal parts corporate visionary and motivational life coach--anchors every aspect of daily life in the tight-knit desert utopia. But when cracks in her idyllic life begin to appear, exposing flashes of something much more sinister lurking beneath the attractive façade, Alice can’t help questioning exactly what they’re doing in Victory, and why.