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విడుదలకు ముందే సినిమా చూపించారు...!
'ఎవరు' సినిమాను బాగా తెరకెక్కించేందుకు 70 శాతం షూటింగ్ జరిగిన తర్వాత కొంత మంది యువతీయువకులకు చూపించామని చెప్పాడు హీరో అడివి శేష్. కథలో మార్పులు చేసేందుకు ఇది చాలా ఉపయోగపడిందన్నాడు
రిలీజ్కు ముందే సినిమా చూపించారు...!
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Published : Aug 14, 2019, 8:36 PM IST
| Updated : Sep 27, 2019, 12:53 AM IST
వైవిధ్యభరిత కథలకు కేరాఫ్ అడ్రస్గా మారిన హీరో అడివి శేష్. 'ఎవరు' సినిమాతో థియేటర్లలో గురువారం నుంచి సందడి చేయనున్నాడు. ప్రచారంలో భాగంగా సినిమాకు సంబంధించిన ఆసక్తికర విషయాన్ని పంచుకున్నాడు. విడుదలకు ముందే సినిమాను కొంత మంది యువతకు చూపించి అభిప్రాయాలు తెలుసుకున్నామని చెప్పాడు.
"ఈ సినిమా 70 శాతం షూటింగ్ కాగానే కొంత మంది యువతీయువకులకు చూపించాం. వారి అభిప్రాయాలకు తగ్గట్లుగా మళ్లీ మార్పులు చేశాం. ఆ తర్వాత మరికొంతమందికి చూపించాం. అనంతరం కొన్ని రీషూట్లు చేశాం. అలా గత అక్టోబరు నుంచి ఇప్పటి వరకు దాదాపు 25 బ్యాచ్‌లుగా వెయ్యి మందికి పైగా సినిమాను చూపించి వాళ్ల అభిప్రాయాలను దృష్టిలో పెట్టుకొని మరీ జాగ్రత్తగా ‘ఎవరు’ను తెరకెక్కించాం. ఇలా తెలుసుకోవడం అంత సులభమైన విషయం కాదు. హీరో, డైరెక్టర్ల ముందు సినిమా చూపించి ఎలా ఉంది అంటే? బాగుంది అనేసి వెళ్లిపోతారు. కానీ వాళ్ల మనసులోని నిజాన్ని తెలుసుకోవాలంటే హీరో కానీ, దర్శకుడు కానీ ఎవరు వాళ్ల దగ్గరలో ఉండకూడదు. అందుకే ‘ఎవరు’ చిత్రబృందంలోని ఒక తెలియని వ్యక్తిని థియేటర్లో ఉండమని చెప్పి, ప్రేక్షకుల అభిప్రాయాలు తెలుసుకున్నాం. అలా అనేక సార్లు కథలో మార్పులు చేర్పులు చేసుకున్నాం" - అడివి శేష్, నటుడు
ఈ సినిమాలో రెజీనా హీరోయిన్గా నటించింది. నవీన్ చంద్ర కీలక పాత్రలో కనిపించనున్నాడు. రామ్జీ దర్శకుడిగా పరిచయమవుతున్నాడు. పీవీపీ బ్యానర్పై ప్రసాద్ పొట్లూరి నిర్మించారు.
ఇది చదవండి: ప్రఖ్యాత అత్తివరదరాజస్వామి సేవలో రజనీకాంత్
వైవిధ్యభరిత కథలకు కేరాఫ్ అడ్రస్గా మారిన హీరో అడివి శేష్. 'ఎవరు' సినిమాతో థియేటర్లలో గురువారం నుంచి సందడి చేయనున్నాడు. ప్రచారంలో భాగంగా సినిమాకు సంబంధించిన ఆసక్తికర విషయాన్ని పంచుకున్నాడు. విడుదలకు ముందే సినిమాను కొంత మంది యువతకు చూపించి అభిప్రాయాలు తెలుసుకున్నామని చెప్పాడు.
"ఈ సినిమా 70 శాతం షూటింగ్ కాగానే కొంత మంది యువతీయువకులకు చూపించాం. వారి అభిప్రాయాలకు తగ్గట్లుగా మళ్లీ మార్పులు చేశాం. ఆ తర్వాత మరికొంతమందికి చూపించాం. అనంతరం కొన్ని రీషూట్లు చేశాం. అలా గత అక్టోబరు నుంచి ఇప్పటి వరకు దాదాపు 25 బ్యాచ్‌లుగా వెయ్యి మందికి పైగా సినిమాను చూపించి వాళ్ల అభిప్రాయాలను దృష్టిలో పెట్టుకొని మరీ జాగ్రత్తగా ‘ఎవరు’ను తెరకెక్కించాం. ఇలా తెలుసుకోవడం అంత సులభమైన విషయం కాదు. హీరో, డైరెక్టర్ల ముందు సినిమా చూపించి ఎలా ఉంది అంటే? బాగుంది అనేసి వెళ్లిపోతారు. కానీ వాళ్ల మనసులోని నిజాన్ని తెలుసుకోవాలంటే హీరో కానీ, దర్శకుడు కానీ ఎవరు వాళ్ల దగ్గరలో ఉండకూడదు. అందుకే ‘ఎవరు’ చిత్రబృందంలోని ఒక తెలియని వ్యక్తిని థియేటర్లో ఉండమని చెప్పి, ప్రేక్షకుల అభిప్రాయాలు తెలుసుకున్నాం. అలా అనేక సార్లు కథలో మార్పులు చేర్పులు చేసుకున్నాం" - అడివి శేష్, నటుడు
ఈ సినిమాలో రెజీనా హీరోయిన్గా నటించింది. నవీన్ చంద్ర కీలక పాత్రలో కనిపించనున్నాడు. రామ్జీ దర్శకుడిగా పరిచయమవుతున్నాడు. పీవీపీ బ్యానర్పై ప్రసాద్ పొట్లూరి నిర్మించారు.
ఇది చదవండి: ప్రఖ్యాత అత్తివరదరాజస్వామి సేవలో రజనీకాంత్
UK SEAL CENSUS
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS/ZSL (ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON)
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 5.39
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ramsgate, UK - 13 August 2019
1. Various of harbour and grey seals in marshy coast off Kent
2. View from boat coming out of Ramsgate Harbour to sea
3. Various of Zoological Society London (ZSL) team on boat, going out to sea
4. Wide of grey seal diving in sea
5. Wide of sea bird swooping in to land as boat follows coast
6. Setup shot of marine conservation biologist Anna Cucknell pointing out harbour seals
7. Various of harbour seals
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Anna Cucknell, Marine Conservation Biologist, ZSL (Zoological Society London):
"By understanding the health of them (seals) and how their population is doing, we can understand more about the whole ecosystem and understand how the lower animals in the food chain are doing. If the top predators are thriving, it means there's stuff for them to eat. We're out doing a population survey at the moment, so we do this every year in the first two weeks of August, when the harbour seals moult, which means they're out on their sandbanks, so we can count the numbers more accurately."
9. Wide of harbour seals seen from the boat
10. Mid of Cucknell raising binoculars
11. Various of seals
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Anna Cucknell, Marine Conservation Biologist, ZSL (Zoological Society London):
"If you imagine the North Sea and it can be fairly wild and woolly out there, and actually it provides this protective environment that has a lot of species like plankton which allows there to be a lot of fish, we have over 120 fish species that live here, many of them have their young in the estuary and that allows us to have the top predators, like the seals and the sharks as well in the outer estuary."
13. Wide of seals on sandbank
14. Close of seal on sandbank
15. Mid of activity on boat
16. Wide of seals on shore
17. Close of seal swimming, diving in water
18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Anna Cucknell, Marine Conservation Biologist, ZSL (Zoological Society London):
"Harbour seal pups are able to swim within hours of being born, which makes sense that in the Thames Estuary, where you have these seven-metre tides, they can swim on the tide exactly as it comes up after they're born. Grey seals take about six weeks to be able to swim. They're born with a sort of very white, furry coat, you might have seen, and they need to develop their adult coat before going out to sea. So, what they do is they tend to hide beyond beaches, they're born, and the adults wean them over a long period of time before they slowly are more introduced to the sea and then to fish, once they have adult coats."
18. Mid of group of harbour seals
19. Various of seals on bank
VNR - ZSL (ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON)
London, UK - Date not given
20. Extract of ZSL promotional video, showing biologist and conservation volunteers getting data on critically endangered European eel in Thames River
VNR - ZSL (ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON)
London, UK - Date not given
21. Machinery lifting and laying bed or cultch of recycled oyster shells to form a surface on which native Essex oysters can grow
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ramsgate, UK - 13 August 2019
22. SOUNDBITE (English) Anna Cucknell, Marine Conservation Biologist, ZSL (Zoological Society London):
"So in the 1950s, the Thames was declared biologically dead, which meant that the oxygen content in some parts of the river was at zero, so it couldn't hold any life. Today, we are now looking at an estuary which has a thriving fish population, seal population, seahorses, sharks, it's a very diverse and important ecosystem. We have come a long way. We're actually trying to compile that at the moment, trying to bring together data from lots of different organisations to try and understand that journey, so in the last fifty years, become a benchmark now to see where we are and actually then work out where we want to be in the future as well. And we're doing that in a report "State of the Thames Report" and that'll be out in spring 2020."
23. Wide of beach, sea
24. Wide of pavilion on beach
25. Mid of boats in marina
26. Close of seagull on pier
LEADIN:
Scientists from London Zoo are optimistic their 2019 census of seal populations will show numbers are thriving in the Thames Estuary, on the east coast of the UK.
The Thames, England's largest river, was declared a biologically dead open sewer in the 1950s, but biologists say it's estuary is now a vital nursery for marine life.
STORYLINE:
Basking on the shore on an unusually-sunny English morning, harbour and grey seals take time to relax.
The fact that these creatures are growing in numbers, according to biologists, is a sign that the waters here on the Thames Estuary are healthy.
An international team of marine scientists from ZSL (Zoological Society of London) make annual trips out to the estuary to keep track of seal numbers.
Their latest figures available estimate there are 1,104 harbour seals and 2,406 grey seals across the estuary.
The figures represented a 14 percent increase in harbour seals and a 19 percent increase in grey seals since 2016.
The team, out on the Kent shoreline, will release the figures for 2018 and the trend for this year next month in September.
Within 30 minutes of Ramsgate, the nearest seaside town, the scientists start spotting seals.
Teams have been collecting data about wildlife on the Thames River for the past two decades.
"By understanding the health of them (seals) and how their population is doing, we can understand more about the whole ecosystem and understand how the lower animals in the food chain are doing," explains ZSL marine conservationist Anna Cucknell.
"If the top predators are thriving, it means there's stuff for them to eat. We're out doing a population survey at the moment, so we do this every year in the first two weeks of August, when the harbour seals moult, which means they're out on their sandbanks, so we can count the numbers more accurately."
Surveillance of the river is central to the zoological society's "Mother Thames" project.
The Thames is the second largest river in the UK and its health is vital to support wildlife in England.
It runs from Gloucestershire in the south west of England through to Oxfordshire and then through the capital city London, before finally exiting into the North Sea from the estuary.
Cucknell says this estuary provides an asylum from the often hostile waters of the North Sea, providing many animals with the safety of a nursery in which they can rear their young.
"If you imagine the North Sea and it can be fairly wild and woolly out there, and actually it provides this protective environment that has a lot of species like plankton which allows there to be a lot of fish, we have over 120 fish species that live here, many of them have their young in the estuary and that allows us to have the top predators, like the seals and the sharks as well in the outer estuary," says Cucknell.
There are two species of seal found in the UK, harbour and grey seals.
"Harbour seal pups are able to swim within hours of being born, which makes sense that in the Thames Estuary, where you have these seven-metre tides, they can swim on the tide exactly as it comes up after they're born," explains Cucknell.
"Grey seals take about six weeks to be able to swim. They're born with a sort of very white, furry coat, you might have seen, and they need to develop their adult coat before going out to sea. So, what they do is they tend to hide beyond beaches, they're born, and the adults wean them over a long period of time before they slowly are more introduced to the sea and then to fish, once they have adult coats."
Not all species in the Thames are doing well.
The European eel once thrived in London's rivers, but the number of young joining the adult populations have dropped dramatically since the 1980s.
The eel is now classified as 'Critically Endangered' by the IUCN's Red List of Threatened Species.
Elsewhere in the river, ZSL is laying down oyster shells to provide a surface on which new oyster populations can grow.
Cucknell says it's too soon to make assumptions about the health of the ecosystem here, but the signs are promising.
"So in the 1950s, the Thames was declared biologically dead, which meant that the oxygen content in some parts of the river was at zero, so it couldn't hold any life," she says.
"Today, we are now looking at an estuary which has a thriving fish population, seal population, seahorses, sharks, it's a very diverse and important ecosystem. We have come a long way. We're actually trying to compile that at the moment, trying to bring together data from lots of different organisations to try and understand that journey, so in the last fifty years, become a benchmark now to see where we are and actually then work out where we want to be in the future as well. And we're doing that in a report "State of the Thames Report" and that'll be out in spring 2020."
The details of the seal census will be released next month.
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Last Updated : Sep 27, 2019, 12:53 AM IST
