ఇర్ఫాన్ ఖాన్ 'అంగ్రేజీ మీడియం' ప్రారంభం - angreji medium

క్యాన్సర్ నుంచి కోలుకుని మళ్లీ సినిమా చేస్తున్నాడు బాలీవుడ్ హీరో ఇర్ఫాన్ ఖాన్. చిత్ర షూటింగ్ ఈ రోజు ప్రారంభమైంది.

అంగ్రేజీ మీడియం చిత్రబృందం

Published : Apr 5, 2019, 3:17 PM IST

ఇర్ఫాన్ ఖాన్.. తన అద్భుతమైన నటనతో జాతీయ అవార్డు గెలుచుకున్న హీరో. హాలీవుడ్లోనూ మెరిశాడు. అలాంటి నటుడు ఒక్కసారిగా న్యూరో ఎండోక్రైన్ ట్యూమర్తో బాధపడుతున్నానని ప్రకటించాడు. అభిమానులంతా ఆయన తొందరగా కోలుకోవాలని ప్రార్థించారు. ప్రస్తుతం క్యాన్సర్ను దిగ్విజయంగా జయించి సినిమాల్లోకి పునరాగమనం చేస్తున్నాడు.

2017లో ఇర్ఫాన్ నటించిన 'హిందీ మీడియం' చిత్రానికి సీక్వెల్ చేస్తున్నాడీ హీరో. 'అంగ్రేజీ మీడియం'గా తెరకెక్కనున్న ఈ సినిమాకు హోమీ అదజానియా దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్నాడు.

2018 మార్చి 5న తన ఆరోగ్య సమస్య గురించి అభిమానులకు తెలిపాడు ఇర్ఫాన్. రెండు రోజుల క్రితం వ్యాధి నయం అయిందని ట్విట్టర్ వేదికగా ప్రకటించాడు. అండగా నిలిచిన అభిమానులకు కృతజ్ఞతలు చెప్పాడు.

ఇవీ చూడండి.. రష్మికకు విషెస్ కాస్త డిఫరెంట్గా..

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Caracas - 4 April 2019
1. Various of Caracas City with the National Park "Waraira Repano" also known as Avila mountain in the background
2. Various of Daniel Bello washing his clothes by a brook in Avila mountain
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Daniel Bello, local resident:
"There is a big need of drinking water, for everyone, for the city, we have to go to the rivers to wash, to look for water to cook."
(Journalist: There are people who complain that detergent is used here in the river Avila, to you what do think about using detergent, does it damage the Avila?)
"There are many people who do it, but it's all discussed, you know, because there are parts where you collect water and parts where you wash."
4. Various of empty plastic containers discarded beside mountain
5. Close of signboard of the National Institute of Parks indicating what is prohibited in the park. Among other things it can be read on the sign (Spanish) “contamination of water”
6. Man leaving with full bottles of water
7. Various of rubbish left in the park
8. Various of people filling bottles with water at stream near entrance to Avila
9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Yudith Contreras, house keeper:
"Some of us who come here they bathe in the upper part of the river, wash their clothes, when we're trying to collect clean water to drink and to take home, but it already comes with soap, with whatever people wash themselves. When I take the water home I put the water through a strainer and a cloth and all that is left behind, because people are washing at the top and at the bottom the water comes already contaminated."
10. Various of environmental protection charity Venezuela Verde director Jose Manuel Silva
11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Manuel Silva, director of Venezuela Verde:
"El Avila is a national park that can suffer from an impact, an environmental impact due to the massive presence of people within the park doing their physiological needs: bathing, washing clothes. Because the products and detergents contain chemicals and all that can contaminate the water. This water is injected with phosphorus, nitrites, nitrate, and it produces pollution in the water, it is not potable, the water turns into non-potable water and this can cause ecological damage that we cannot reverse or that impact is great and we cannot reverse it."
12. Various of people filling buckets with water at the entrance of park
13. Various of man wheeling cart with water bottles
14. Various of Avila mountain
STORYLINE:
The lush, tree-covered Avila mountain rising over Venezuela's capital has breathed life into crowded Caracas for generations, yet it is being transformed into a public bath amid worsening power failures that are disrupting life in the crisis-wracked country.
Every day, hundreds of people without running water hike up Avila's winding trails to bathe, wash clothes and collect water to carry home.
To the dismay of environmental activists, they are littering its slopes and creeks with shampoo and water bottles, food wrappers, cardboard and old clothes.
Wildfires in recent weeks that charred swathes of the drought-stricken mountain have compounded the damage, threatening to leave long-term environmental scars on the land declared a national park six decades ago.
The national park spanning 315 square miles (81,800 hectares) has drawn hundreds of visitors daily since when a massive blackout hit nationwide March 7, taking with it water services.
The invasion by desperate Caracas residents has alarmed environmentalists who fear it will leave irreversible damage.
The blackout struck amid a political struggle playing out between President Nicolas Maduro, and opposition leader Juan Guaido, who seeks to oust the socialist leader with backing from the United States and some 50 nations.
Officially given the indigenous name "Waraira Repano" or "Sierra Grande," the park is home to dozens of birds and other species, such as opossums, bats, squirrels, pumas, foxes, porcupines and deer.
Wildlife relies on the pristine brooks and creeks and makes its nests and burrows in the vast trees and shrubs that are being invaded by humans.
Doing rounds at Avila, a National Parks Institute official admitted that authorities are aware of the rubbish piling up and the environmental damage.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorised to comment.
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