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వినూత్నంగా ‘ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌ రాజు’
ప్రస్తుత విద్యావ్యవస్థలో పిల్లలు ఎదుర్కొంటున్న ఇబ్బందులను సందేశాత్మకంగా చూపించే ప్రయత్నం చేసిన ‘ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌ రాజు’ సినిమా టీజర్ నెటిజన్లను ఆకట్టుకుంటోంది.
వినూత్న కథాంశంతో తెరకెక్కిన ‘ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌ రాజు’
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Published : Mar 16, 2019, 5:24 PM IST
చేతన్‌ మద్దినేని హీరోగా నరేష్‌ కుమార్‌ దర్శకత్వంలో తెరకెక్కుతోన్న చిత్రం ‘ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌ రాజు’. విద్య 100% బుద్ధి 0%.. అన్నది ఉపశీర్షిక. శుక్రవారం విడుదలైన ఈ చిత్ర టీజర్ ప్రేక్షకులను ఆకట్టుకుంటోంది. 2015లో కన్నడ నాట సంచలన విజయం అందుకున్న ‘ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌ రాజు’ చిత్రానికి తెలుగు రీమేక్‌ ఇది.
చదువులో ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌తో ఉన్న యువకుడు తన మంద బుద్ధి కారణంగా ఎలాంటి చిక్కులు ఎదుర్కొన్నాడు అన్న అంశాన్ని ఆద్యంతం వినోదాత్మకంగా చూపించారు. కార్పొరేట్‌ విద్యా విధానం వల్ల పిల్లలు ఎదుర్కొంటున్న సమస్యలకు సందేశం జోడించారు. బ్రహ్మానందం, ప్రకాశ్‌ రాజ్, నరేష్‌ ముఖ్య పాత్రల్లో నటించారు.
చేతన్‌ మద్దినేని హీరోగా నరేష్‌ కుమార్‌ దర్శకత్వంలో తెరకెక్కుతోన్న చిత్రం ‘ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌ రాజు’. విద్య 100% బుద్ధి 0%.. అన్నది ఉపశీర్షిక. శుక్రవారం విడుదలైన ఈ చిత్ర టీజర్ ప్రేక్షకులను ఆకట్టుకుంటోంది. 2015లో కన్నడ నాట సంచలన విజయం అందుకున్న ‘ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌ రాజు’ చిత్రానికి తెలుగు రీమేక్‌ ఇది.
చదువులో ఫస్ట్‌ ర్యాంక్‌తో ఉన్న యువకుడు తన మంద బుద్ధి కారణంగా ఎలాంటి చిక్కులు ఎదుర్కొన్నాడు అన్న అంశాన్ని ఆద్యంతం వినోదాత్మకంగా చూపించారు. కార్పొరేట్‌ విద్యా విధానం వల్ల పిల్లలు ఎదుర్కొంటున్న సమస్యలకు సందేశం జోడించారు. బ్రహ్మానందం, ప్రకాశ్‌ రాజ్, నరేష్‌ ముఖ్య పాత్రల్లో నటించారు.
SOUTH AFRICA GENOCIDE MUSEUM
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 7:22
SHOTLIST:
WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT, DISTRESSING IMAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Johannesburg, South Africa - 14 March 2019
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1. Various of Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre exterior
2. Various of centre interior, Holocaust exhibit
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Auschwitz, Poland - 1945
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3. Pan along prisoners standing behind barbed wire fence
4. Close up prisoners behind fence
5. Wide of prisoners behind fence
6. Various of male prisoners behind fence
7. Close of young male prisoner behind barbed wire
8. Various of children showing Auschwitz registration numbers stamped on arms
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Johannesburg, South Africa -14 March 2019
++16:9++
9. Various setup shots of Tali Nates, Founder and Director, Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre, looking at exhibit
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Tali Nates, Founder and Director, Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre:
"It was a dream of mine, about ten years ago - even more - to create a centre in Johannesburg where we can look at other histories, of atrocities, of genocide, but learn from those about ourselves here in Africa and here in South Africa. It took a lot of hard work to get the partnership with the City of Johannesburg and J.P.C. (Johannesburg Property Company) and create an NGO, an educational trust, to work with other colleagues in South Africa, in Cape Town, in Durban, in many other countries in the world. Collect all the material, but then to create this centre."
11. Various of centre interior, Holocaust exhibit
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Tali Nates, Founder and Director, Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre:
"My father was a survivor. I worked in Rwanda for the last over twenty years. I am very connected to survivors of genocide, from many different genocides. And for me, it was important that humanity will learn - that we will not do the same mistakes again and again and again. So to stand here today and to have this opening, today, was emotional, but also a feeling of fulfilment. I am very, very happy that this is happening here in Johannesburg, here in South Africa, and here in Africa."
13. Various of centre interior, Holocaust exhibit
14. Setup shot of Father Patrick Desbois, Roman Catholic Priest, President of Yahad-In Unum (Together in One), addressing guests at Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Father Patrick Desbois, Roman Catholic Priest, President of Yahad-In Unum (Together in One):
"It's important also to stop the temptation of violence - not only genocide - but gangs, rapes, all this violence which is spreading in that country, but in many other countries. So, we have to vaccinate (a) young generation about the temptation to harass, rape or kill another person."
16. Various of centre interior, Holocaust exhibit
17. Various of centre interior, Rwandan Genocide exhibit
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rwanda - (no exact dates and locations) 1994
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18. Wide of man standing, looking at black smoke rising from behind huts
19. Wide of Kigali target being hit by shell
20. Wide of market traders and shoppers scrambling away to sound of shots
21. Long shot of street strewn with rubble, armed man gesticulating with weapon to move away
22. Mid of UN peacekeepers shooting, following vehicle convoy
23. Various of truck with foreign nationals being evacuated
24. Pan right of bodies of dead civilians on ground
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Johannesburg, South Africa -14 March 2019
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25. Setup shot of Sylvestre Sendacyeye, 1994 Rwanda Genocide Survivor, in centre
26. SOUNDBITE (English) Sylvestre Sendacyeye, 1994 Rwanda Genocide Survivor:
"I feel so good when people come here and I tell them the story of surviving, how I survived the genocide. What makes me happy is that there's a people who still have a heart of feeling really bad at what other people went through. I've met different people, I've met young kids from different schools, I've got people from universities, I've met all the people - all of them. When they came here, I spoke to them. They feel very bad and when they go home, they think they must fight this, they must really. This should never happen again. That makes me happy and gives me hope."
27. Various of centre interior, exhibit
28. Mid of display, reading (English): "It happened, therefore it can happen again: this is the core of what we have to say. It can happen, and it can happen everywhere."
LEADIN:
A new museum, exploring some of the darkest moments in human history, has opened in South Africa.
The Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre looks at history and moral choices, from the Holocaust to the Rwandan Genocide of 1994.
STORYLINE:
Its founder says it's a painful story that must be told.
South Africa's Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre opened its doors Thursday (14 March), urging visitors to reflect on lessons from history.
Its exhibits look at the history of genocide in the 20th century, with a focus on the Holocaust and the 1994 genocide in Rwanda.
It offers many personal voices, including victims, perpetrators, resisters, rescuers and bystanders.
The exhibit includes collections of photos, testimonies, poetry, art, multimedia, timelines and artefacts.
It also includes contributions from survivors and families based in Johannesburg.
"It was important that humanity will learn - that we will not do the same mistakes again and again and again," says Tali Nates, the museum's founder and director.
Nates was inspired by the experiences of her father and uncle who were saved from the Nazis in World War 2 by Oskar Schindler.
Steven Spielberg's 1993 Oscar-winning film "Schindler's List" chronicled the life of German businessman Oskar Schindler's efforts to shield more than 1,000 Jews from Nazi death camps by hiring them to work in his Krakow factory.
"I am very, very happy that this is happening here in Johannesburg, here in South Africa, and here in Africa" says Nate.
The centre focuses on human rights issues, including xenophobia, racism and the promotion of social activism.
It aims to raise awareness of the evils of genocide and serves as a memorial to the millions of lives lost.
The Holocaust claimed the lives of more than six million European Jews during World War II.
Over 800,000 ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus were killed by Hutu extremists during the Rwandan genocide in 1994.
Sylvestre Sendacyeye is a survivor of the Rwandan Genocide. He's been living in Johannesburg since 2002.
He says that people willing to learn from the past gives him hope.
"They think they must fight this, they must really. This should never happen again. That makes me happy and gives me hope," he says.
Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre opened its doors Thursday (14 March). Entry is free.
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