As a long-time admirer of Jr NTR’s acting prowess and his journey in the film industry, I find his insights into the South film industry intriguing. His candid confessions about the chaotic yet creatively driven environment on set are both enlightening and relatable.
Junior NTR is intensely gearing up for the premiere of his upcoming movie titled Devara: Part 1. This will be his first standalone release on a nationwide scale in six years. The film is set to grace the big screens on September 27, 2024. Prior to its release, the actor shared some honest insights about the work environment in the Southern film industry. He also discussed the noticeable changes he encountered while working for his Bollywood debut, War 2.
As a devoted follower, I’d like to share my perspective on a captivating moment during the joint promotion of Jigra featuring Devara and Alia Bhatt. In this conversation with Karan Johar and Alia Bhatt, Jr NTR, the renowned RRR actor, shed light on the unique work culture prevalent in the South film industry. He emphasized that unlike other industries, South films are characterized by a certain chaos, where each individual gives their best performance, yet there’s no overarching plan guiding the entire production process broadly.
Jr NTR expressed that excessive preparation doesn’t allow room for self-discovery. He noted that production sets in South Indian films tend to be disorganized and unstructured, as even when deadlines approach, teams may request an additional hour to make last-minute changes to the edit. Despite the need to meet delivery dates, they continue working on the film.
In simpler terms, he argued that filmmakers and their teams working in Southern movies occasionally neglect proper preparation for lengthy days of filming, opting instead to relax. Under such disorganized conditions, they tend to deliver impressive acting performances.
During the continuation of the interview, Jr NTR divulged details of his debut in Bollywood through the movie “War 2,” where he collaborated with Hrithik Roshan. Speaking about the Ayan Mukerji-directed project, he reminisced on discussing with the director that all his work was based solely on intuition and not anything else.
In the making of War 2, Ayan found himself uncertain about the outcome, as he was trying to draw it out from me. He eventually expressed it in his own way. I reassured him, “Ayan, I have a knack for instinctive actions; something will unfold.” It turns out, Ayan isn’t accustomed to such spontaneity at all; he prefers thorough preparation, and I am quite the opposite. During this, Adi Sir was present, who said, “It’s alright, it’s alright, I understand.
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2024-09-25 08:52