They Call Him OG is a visually stunning action epic that leans heavily into 'fan service' and stylistic flair. Director Sujeeth creates a gritty, noir-inspired Mumbai underworld that contrasts beautifully with serene, samurai-themed flashbacks to Japan. The first half is a high-octane setup that focuses on building the mythos of Ojas Gambheera, culminating in one of the most stylish interval blocks in recent Telugu cinema.

The screenplay, while engaging in its 'high moments,' follows a relatively predictable trajectory in the second half. The film shines during its stylized action sequences, particularly the police station scene and the katana-wielding climax, which are elevated by Thaman's high-energy background score. However, the emotional core and romantic track feel slightly underdeveloped, and the antagonist's depth doesn't quite match the protagonist's towering screen presence.

Technically, the film is a masterclass. Ravi K. Chandran's cinematography captures the raw intensity of the gangster war with unique color palettes, while the sound design and music provide a propulsive energy throughout. While the story might be a standard 'return of the king' trope, the execution is modern, sleek, and undeniably entertaining for the target audience.

Pawan Kalyan: Dazzles with unmatchable swagger and intensity. His portrayal of OG as a silent yet lethal samurai-gangster is being hailed as his most stylish role in decades.

Emraan Hashmi: Delivers a sharp, stylish performance as Omi Bhau, though critics noted that his character could have been more formidable in direct confrontations.

Priyanka Arul Mohan: Plays the role of Kanmani with charm and sincerity, serving as the calm anchor to OG’s fiery world.

Prakash Raj: Brings depth and authority to the role of Satya Dada, providing the narrative with its essential emotional stakes.

Arjun Das: Commands attention with his voice and intense presence in a pivotal supporting role that drives the narrative forward.