| Poramboku | |
| Director: | Srinivas |
| Producer: | Krishna Reddy |
| Starring: | Navdeep Ekta Khosla |
| Music: | Mani Sharma |
| Cinematography: | Jawahar Reddy |
| Editing: | K. V. Krishna Reddy |
| Studio: | Tollywood Talkies |
| Country: | India |
| Language: | Telugu |
Poramboku is a 2007 Indian Telugu drama film directed by Krishna Reddy starring Navdeep and Ekta Khosla. The film was released on 26 January 2007. The film was dubbed into Hindi as Ek Aur Aflatoon.
Karthik wants to become a film hero as his mother claimed that he was like a hero. As his mother dies in his childhood, Karthik's sister brings him up like mother. Karthik wants to join in a Film Institute but he has to pay Rs 1 lakh towards the fee. Chaitra (Ekta Khosla) reaches their village claiming that she was planning to do a telefilm. As she is rich, Karthik and his friends try to cash in on the opportunity. Chaitra's foster mother learns that she is in Dosakayalapalli and sends goons. But, Chaitra escapes from the place without any notice to Karthik. Finally Karthik reaches Hyderabad with the help of his sister and meets Chaitra in a dramatic turn of events. Karthik starts his efforts and finally gets the chance as a hero in a film. Again the goons attack Chaitra and try to whisk her away only to get saved by Karthik. Chaitra reveals her flashback. Her foster mother who brought her up plans to snatch her property by getting Chaitra married to her brother Satti. When Karthik was about to face the camera, that woman demands Chaitra. But Karthik categorically tells her that he is in love with her. Though Chaitra decides to sacrifice herself to make Karthik a winner, she could not hide her love. Finally Karthik wins her love and Chaitra's foster mother realizes her folly.
The film had a song shot on Phuket Island and another song shot in Mauritius.[1]
The film has six songs composed by Mani Sharma.
Full Hyderabad opined that "This not-over-the-top quality, not just of the acting but of everything else (locations, sets, music, action), is perhaps the undoing of Poramboku".[2] [3]