ETV Bharat / sitara
డైరక్టర్గా మారిన స్టార్ హీరో సోదరి
కథానాయకుడు నాని సోదరి దీప్తి దర్శకురాలిగా మారింది. ఫాదర్స్ డే సందర్భంగా ఆమె తెరకెక్కించిన 'అనగనగా ఒక నాన్న' షార్ట్ఫిల్మ్ను విడుదల చేశారు.
డైరక్టర్గా మారిన హీరో నాని సోదరి
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Published : Jun 16, 2019, 6:49 PM IST
డైరక్టర్ కావాల్సిన నాని టాలీవుడ్ హీరోగా మారాడు. బాపు, రాఘవేంద్రరావు వంటి ప్రముఖుల వద్ద సహాయ దర్శకుడిగా పనిచేసిన ఈ నేచురల్ స్టార్... ప్రస్తుతం విభిన్న చిత్రాలు చేస్తూ దూసుకుపోతున్నాడు. 'అష్టాచమ్మా'తో ఎంట్రీ ఇచ్చిన ఈ కథానాయకుడు నిర్మాతగానూ పలు చిత్రాల్ని రూపొందించాడు. త్వరలో ఆయన దర్శకత్వం చేసినా ఆశ్చర్యపోవాల్సిన పనిలేదు.
కానీ అంతకంటే ముందే నాని ఇంటిలో ఒకరు డైరక్టర్గా మారారు. అతడి సోదరి దీప్తి గంటా.. 'అనగనగా ఒక నాన్న' అనే లఘచిత్రాన్ని తీశారు. ఫాదర్స్ డే సందర్భంగా ఆ షార్ట్ఫిల్మ్ను విడుదల చేశారు. హీరో నాని నిర్మాతగా వ్యవహరించడం విశేషం.
దీప్తి గంటా దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్న లఘచిత్రం ఇది చదవండి: 'ఆ వార్తల్లో ఏ మాత్రం నిజం లేదు' అంటున్న హీరో నాని
డైరక్టర్ కావాల్సిన నాని టాలీవుడ్ హీరోగా మారాడు. బాపు, రాఘవేంద్రరావు వంటి ప్రముఖుల వద్ద సహాయ దర్శకుడిగా పనిచేసిన ఈ నేచురల్ స్టార్... ప్రస్తుతం విభిన్న చిత్రాలు చేస్తూ దూసుకుపోతున్నాడు. 'అష్టాచమ్మా'తో ఎంట్రీ ఇచ్చిన ఈ కథానాయకుడు నిర్మాతగానూ పలు చిత్రాల్ని రూపొందించాడు. త్వరలో ఆయన దర్శకత్వం చేసినా ఆశ్చర్యపోవాల్సిన పనిలేదు.
కానీ అంతకంటే ముందే నాని ఇంటిలో ఒకరు డైరక్టర్గా మారారు. అతడి సోదరి దీప్తి గంటా.. 'అనగనగా ఒక నాన్న' అనే లఘచిత్రాన్ని తీశారు. ఫాదర్స్ డే సందర్భంగా ఆ షార్ట్ఫిల్మ్ను విడుదల చేశారు. హీరో నాని నిర్మాతగా వ్యవహరించడం విశేషం.
దీప్తి గంటా దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్న లఘచిత్రం ఇది చదవండి: 'ఆ వార్తల్లో ఏ మాత్రం నిజం లేదు' అంటున్న హీరో నాని
VIETNAM TOURISM
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 5:12
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - 20 May 2019
1. Wide aerial of city +MUTE+
2. Wide of traffic on tree-lined road
3. Various of people on busy street at night
4. Medium of tourists sitting outside restaurant at night
5. Various of singers performing in a club
6. Medium of tourists sitting outside restaurant at night
7. Wide of people on busy street at night
8. Medium of neon signs at nights
9. Medium to close up of woman working on computer in office
10. SOUNDBITE (In English), Nia Klatte, Sustainability Coordinator (Laos and Vietnam) at Exo Travel:
"Vietnam has been promoted much more in international media recently. It's easier to travel here, there's visa exemptions for a lot of countries. There's more and more flights - international flights - arriving in lots of more destinations in Vietnam. So we have flights to Hanoi, Da Nang, Hue, Saigon, so it's much easier to travel."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vung Tao, May 16th 2019
11. Wide ascending aerial of beach front city +MUTE+
12. Wide aerial of city +MUTE+
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - 20 May 2019
13. Various of tourists on the beach
14. Wide pan of two men on jet-ski
15 . Wide aerial of bathers +MUTE+
16. Wide reverse aerial of bathers +MUTE+
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - 20 May 2019
17. Wide of man walking on pathway
18. Medium to close up of bag
19. SOUNDBITE (Vietnamese), Phat Nguyen, founder of Chay Nhat:
"When tourism develops like this it brings many benefits to the local economy including jobs and infrastructure development. However, there are also a few downsides such as environmental issues. For example, when the tourists come some of them litter which affects the sea and the natural environment. Also when tourists come prices go up which affects many local people's living standards."
20. Wide of pile of rubbish with passing motorcycle
21. Wide of pile of rubbish and passing traffic
22. Wide reverse of pile of rubbish and passing traffic
23. Wide of man throwing rubbish bag onto the back of a truck
24. SOUNDBITE (English), Nia Klatte, Sustainability Coordinator (Laos and Vietnam) at Exo Travel:
"We have a big issue with waste, waste management. In a lot of places in Vietnam there's no waste management system in place. Water, waste water management is also a big concern. About 90 percent of all households in Vietnam are actually not connected to the waste management water system. So the growing numbers of tourism just increases the problems, with growing numbers of tourists are increasing on a drastic scale."
25. Medium to close up of man working on a laptop
26. SOUNDBITE (English), Nick Wade, General Manager of Khiri Travel (Vietnam):
"One of the main things for us is that we have to make sure that sustainable tourism actually benefits the local community, not just in terms of obviously eco-friendly wise but also financially. We have to give them an incentive to want to be more sustainable in their tourism rather than just being for the financial factors."
27. Various bathers at dusk.
LEADIN:
Vietnam is one of the fastest growing tourist destinations in the world.
As the number of visitors to the Southeast Asian country increases there are concerns about the dangers of so-called 'overtourism'.
STORYLINE:
The go-to destination for most travellers to Vietnam is Ho Chi Minh, formerly Saigon, in the south of the country.
According to the Vietnam National Administration of Tourism (VNAT), 28 million tourists visited the city in 2018, including 7.5 million international arrivals.
The numbers of international tourists visiting the country as a whole has tripled in a decade, up from five million in 2010 to some 15.5 million in 2018.
In 2018 alone the number of tourists was up by almost 2.7 million compared to the year before.
More international publicity and better access have helped boost tourist numbers, says German expat Nia Klatte from Exo Travel based in Ho Chi Minh.
"Vietnam has been promoted much more in international media recently," she says. "It's easier to travel here, there's visa exemptions for a lot of countries. There's more and more flights - international flights - arriving in lots of more destinations in Vietnam. So we have flights to Hanoi, Da Nang, Hue, Saigon, so it's much easier to travel."
Beach resorts like Vung Tao on the south coast are also rapidly gaining popularity.
Long popular with weekend visitors from Ho Chi Minh, but a virtual ghost town during the week, locals say this has changed. The town is now busy all week long.
Asian travellers in particular, mostly from China and South Korea, are arriving in ever growing numbers.
Figures released by the VNAT show that in February this year there were some 516,351 Chinese and 383,205 Korean visitors to Vietnam compared to just 228,986 from Europe.
The rapid growth of tourism brings both costs and benefits, says Phat Nyuyen who has created his own company distributing reusable shopping bags and other green products to local businesses in Vung Tao.
"When tourism develops like this it brings many benefits to the local economy including jobs and infrastructure development," says Nguyen.
"However, there are also a few downsides such as environmental issues. For example, when the tourists come some of them litter which affects the sea and the natural environment. Also when tourists come prices go up which affects many local people's living standards."
While Vung Tao city centre is relatively litter free, it's a different story on the edge of town.
The roads leading into the city are littered with with piles of plastic and other waste products.
"We have a big issue with waste, waste management," says Nia Klatte from Exo Travel.
"In a lot of places in Vietnam there's no waste management system in place. Water, waste water management is also a big concern. About 90 percent of all households in Vietnam are actually not connected to the waste management water system. So the growing numbers of tourism just increases the problems, with growing numbers of tourists are increasing, on a drastic scale."
Having a sustainable tourism model that benefits locals is important to protect the industry over the long term, says Nick Wade, General Manager of bespoke tour operator Khiri Travel based in Ho Chi Minh.
"One of the main things for us is that we have to make sure that sustainable tourism actually benefits the local community, not just in terms of obviously eco-friendly wise but also financial," he says. "We have to give them an incentive to want to be more sustainable in their tourism rather than just being for the financial factors."
Tourism numbers visiting Vietnam are expected to continue to grow in the years ahead, and the problems associated with 'overtourism' are expected to get worse even as the economy grows.
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