భారీస్థాయిలో తెరకెక్కనున్న 'రామాయణ'.. - namit malhotra

రామాయణం నేపథ్యంలో ఓ సినిమా తెరకెక్కనుంది. అల్లు అరవింద్, మధు మంతెన, నమిత్ మల్హోత్రా చిత్రానికి నిర్మాతలుగా వ్యవహరించనున్నారు.

సినిమా

Published : Jul 8, 2019, 12:21 PM IST

రామాయణ ఇతిహాసాన్ని వెండితెరపైకి తీసుకురావడానికి టాలీవుడ్ ప్రముఖ నిర్మాత అల్లు అరవింద్ ప్రయత్నిస్తున్నారు. ప్రస్తుతం ఆ ప్రాజెక్టును పట్టాలెక్కించే పనిలో పడ్డారు. తాజాగా ఈ సినిమా విషయంపై ఓ స్పష్టత వచ్చింది.

ప్రముఖ నిర్మాతలు అల్లు అరవింద్, మధు మంతెన, నమిత్ మల్హోత్రా (ప్రైమ్ ఫోకస్) కలిసి ఈ చిత్రాన్ని నిర్మించనున్నారు. ఈ సినిమా త్రీడీ ఫార్మాట్లో తెరకెక్కనుంది. తెలుగు, హిందీ, తమిళ భాషల్లో మొత్తం మూడు భాగాలుగా ఈ చిత్రాన్ని రూపొందించనున్నారు. మొదటి పార్ట్ 2021లో విడుదలకానుంది. 'దంగల్' ఫేం నితేశ్ తివారీ, 'మామ్' ఫేం రవి ఉద్యవార్ మూవీకి దర్శకత్వం వహించనున్నారు.

allu aravind, madhu mantena,namit malhotra will produce ramayana movie

రామాయణ నిర్మాతలు

నటీనటులు, సాంకేతిక నిపుణులను త్వరలోనే ప్రకటించనున్నారు. ప్రముఖ నటులు ఇందులో నటించే అవకాశం ఉంది. ప్రపంచవ్యాప్తంగా ఉన్న సినీ అభిమానులను దృష్టిలో ఉంచుకుని చిత్రాన్ని తెరకెక్కిస్తున్నారు.

ఇవీ చూడండి.. లైవ్లో రిపోర్టర్తో 'జడ్జిమెంటల్' కంగన ఫైట్

రామాయణ నిర్మాతలు

ఇవీ చూడండి.. లైవ్లో రిపోర్టర్తో 'జడ్జిమెంటల్' కంగన ఫైట్

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ERT TV POOL – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Athens – 7 July 2019
1. New Democracy party supporters outside the party's headquarters
2. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Kyriakos Mitsotakis, New Democracy Party Leader and newly elected Greek Prime Minister:
"Greeks deserve better. And now is the time to prove it in practice. I asked you for a strong mandate to change Greece. You have generously offered it to me overcoming yesterday's stereotypes, divisions and prejudices and I will not deny your hopes."
3. Various of New Democracy party supporters outside the party's headquarters
4. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Kyriakos Mitsotakis, New Democracy Party Leader and newly elected Greek Prime Minister:
++BEGINS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++
"I want a powerful, confident Greece, that can demand from Europe what it deserves instead of being a beggar and a poor family member. You gave me a huge, powerful mandate. I asked you for it and you offered it to me. A powerful mandate for a government with an outright majority that can sustain for four years".
5. Various of New Democracy supporters at victory rally
6. Mitsotakis greeting his supporters
7. New Democracy supporters at victory rally
8. Syriza party leader and deposed Greek prime minister Alexis Tsipras entering news conference
9. Journalists at news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Alexis Tsipras, outgoing Greek prime minister and Syriza party leader
"I wish and hope that the return of New Democracy to government will not lead to vengeance - particularly toward the significant achievements to the protect the social majority and the workers. Syriza will be here as a powerful opposition and will fight to prevent that."
11. Tsipras leaving news conference and being greeted by Syriza supporters
12. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Yanis Varoufakis, former Greek finance minister and leader of the political party DIEM25/MERA25:
"I want to thank the thousands of people that trusted us and I want to promise to those who didn't trust us that our rhetoric in parliament will be actually based on our programme. We will contribute to the discussion through which we can escape this prison of debt we are in. We have a small percentage but big enough to change a lot. It is like a small candle which may have a weak light but can still light up the darkest dark. Thank you, we move forward."
STORYLINE:
Greece's conservative opposition leader Kyriakos Mitsotakis comfortably won parliamentary elections Sunday, delivering a stinging blow to Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras after a tumultuous four years in office as the country struggled through a crippling financial crisis.
Results from nearly 80% of votes counted showed the conservative New Democracy party at 39.7% compared to Tsipras' left-wing Syriza party at 31.6 percent.
The extreme right-wing Golden Dawn, founded by neo-Nazi supporters, was teetering just below the 3% threshold needed to enter parliament - a massive fall of support for a party that had become Greece's third largest in the legislature during the country's financial crisis.
The results indicate Greek voters are bucking a recent trend in Europe of a turn toward populist and Eurosceptic parties with a return to the political mainstream.
Mitsotakis vowed to abide by his campaign pledges to cut taxes, attract investment and improve the job market.
Tsipras conceded defeat, phoning Mitsotakis to congratulate him.
Tsipras said he hoped New Democracy's return to government "will not lead to vengeance ... particularly toward the significant achievements to protect the social majority and the workers."
The elections were the first after Greece emerged from three successive international bailouts that were dependent on successive governments implementing strict austerity measures, including major tax hikes and spending cuts.
The financial crisis saw unemployment and poverty levels skyrocket and the economy shrink by a quarter.
Tsipras, 44, called the election three months ahead of schedule after Syriza suffered a severe defeat in European Union and local elections in May and early June.
He had led his small Coalition of the Radical Left, or Syriza, party to power in 2015 on promises to repeal the austerity of Greece's first two bailouts.
But after months of tumultuous negotiations with international creditors that saw Greece nearly crash out of the European Union's joint currency, he was forced to change tack, signing up to a third bailout and imposing the accompanying spending cuts and tax hikes.
He also cemented a deal with neighbouring North Macedonia under which that country changed its name from plain "Macedonia." Although praised by Western allies, the deal angered many Greeks, who consider use of the term harbours expansionist aims on the Greek province of the same name.
Mitsotakis, 51, the son of a former prime minister, brother of a former foreign minister and uncle to a newly elected mayor of Athens, had been ahead in opinion polls for three years and managed to build a sizeable lead.
He fought to shed the image of family privilege and had pledged to make Greece more business-friendly, attract foreign investment, to modernise the country's notorious bureaucracy and to cut taxes.
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