As a dedicated follower of Shankar Dayal’s work, I feel a deep sense of loss and shock at his untimely passing. His unique voice and insightful approach to societal themes have always captivated me, and his upcoming film Kuzhandhigal Munnetra Kazhagam was eagerly awaited.
Renowned filmmaker Shankar Dayal tragically lost his life due to a sudden heart attack on the night of December 19. Just hours away from attending a press conference for his upcoming movie Kuzhandhigal Munnetra Kazhagam in Chennai, his health took a turn for the worse and before any diagnosis or treatment could be administered, Shankar sadly passed away. He was only 47 years old.
According to Times Now, a person close to the movie director shared that around two hours before attending the press conference for his film, Shankar felt uneasy and started sweating excessively. He then went for a medical examination shortly afterwards, and it was planned for him to undergo an angiogram. Unfortunately, he passed away during this time.
A representative close to the filmmaker recalled the shocking incident and stated, “He said he was feeling weird and was sweating a lot. This is shocking. He was supposed to be at the event just two hours ago.”
For those not familiar, the upcoming film “Kuzhandhigal Munnetra Kazhagam” by Shankar was meant to be his return to work following a break in 2016. In this production, comedians Yogi Babu and Senthil take on the principal roles.
Alongside Lizzie Antony, Saravanan, Subbu Panchu, Chitra Lakshmanan, and others are part of the film’s ensemble cast.
Through the years, this filmmaker has managed to carve out a unique niche in the affections of numerous viewers, thanks to his individual style and thought-provoking methods of presenting movies that tackle delicate social issues.
In a previous interview, the filmmaker expressed enthusiasm about the upcoming release, and he shared insights about his project, explaining that it critiques political issues without promoting political hostility or aggression.
He stated, “The movie doesn’t promote political animosity or violence; instead, it simply suggests that politics is free from corruption. Perhaps we should motivate kids to get involved in politics early on, just like our esteemed leaders such as Gandhi and Ambedkar did.
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2024-12-20 09:52