'83' సినిమా ఫస్ట్లుక్ వచ్చేసింది - రణ్వీర్ సింగ్

కపిల్ దేవ్ పాత్రలో రణ్వీర్ సింగ్ నటిస్తున్న '83' సినిమా ఫస్ట్లుక్ వచ్చేసింది. చిత్ర విడుదలకు సరిగ్గా ఏడాది సమయం ఉన్న సందర్భంగా దీన్ని పంచుకున్నాడీ బాలీవుడ్ హీరో.

ధర్మాశాలలో ఆనందంగా గడుపుతున్న '83' సినిమా సభ్యులు

Published : Apr 11, 2019, 6:00 AM IST

బాలీవుడ్ స్టార్ హీరో రణ్వీర్ సింగ్ ప్రధాన పాత్రలో నటిస్తున్న సినిమా '83'. దీనికి సంబంధించిన ఫస్ట్లుక్ తన ఇన్స్టాగ్రామ్లో పంచుకున్నాడీ నటుడు. 1983 క్రికెట్ ప్రపంచకప్ నేపథ్యంలో రానుందీ సినిమా. లెజండరీ క్రికెటర్ కపిల్ దేవ్ పాత్రలో రణ్వీర్ కనిపించనున్నాడు. కబీర్ ఖాన్ దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్నాడు.

Ranveer Singh shares the FIRST look of Team '83

రణ్వీర్ పంచుకున్న 83 సినిమా ఫస్ట్లుక్

ప్రస్తుతం ధర్మశాలలో చిత్రీకరణ జరుపుకుంటోందీ చిత్రం. దీనికి సంబంధించిన ఫొటోల్ని ఎప్పటికప్పుడు పంచుకుంటునే ఉన్నాడు రణ్వీర్. హీరో ప్రాక్టీసు చేస్తున్న వీడియోలు నెట్టింట ఇప్పటికే వైరల్ అవుతున్నాయి. వచ్చే ఏడాది ఏప్రిల్ 10న విడుదల కానుందీ సినిమా.

చిత్రంలోని ఇతర పాత్రల్లో చిరాగ్ పాటిల్, హార్డీ సంధు, జీవా, పంకజ్ త్రిపాఠి, సర్జత్ సింగ్ తదితరులు నటిస్తున్నారు.

ఇది చదవండి: '83' కోసం రణ్వీర్ ప్రాక్టీస్ షురూ

రణ్వీర్ పంచుకున్న 83 సినిమా ఫస్ట్లుక్

ఇది చదవండి: '83' కోసం రణ్వీర్ ప్రాక్టీస్ షురూ

ISRAEL MOON LANDING
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS/SPACEX
RESTRICTIONS: AP CLIENTS ONLY
LENGTH: 5:21
SHOTLIST:
SPACEX - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cape Canaveral, Florida, US/Tel Aviv, Israel - 21/22 February 2019
1. Various of Falcon 9 rocket launching from Cape Canaveral (21 February 2019 local time), travelling into space (box in bottom-right shows SpaceIL control room in Israel - 22 February 2019 local time)
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Yehud, Israel - 17 December 2018
2. Low shot of Israeli spacecraft named Beresheet (Genesis)
3. Close of time capsule digital disc
4. Pull in of SpaceIL team member placing time capsule into spacecraft
5. Various of spacecraft
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ramat Gan – 18 February 2019
6. Wide of Israeli space organisation SpaceIL CEO, Dr. Ido Anteby, speaking at conference
7. Cutaway of screen, showing planned journey
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Ido Anteby, CEO of SpaceIL:
"We want the Israeli kids and the Israeli youth to, we want to encourage them to learn STEM subjects - science, technology, engineering and informatics - and we hope that this mission will create the effect and encourage them. "
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Yehud, Israel - 17 December 2018
9. Close of spacecraft, showing scientists in reflection
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Kfir Damari, SpaceIL Co-Founder:
"We have a small country, we don't have a lot of manpower, we have to invent stuff and use our head, and this is what led us to build the technologies."
11. Various of SpaceIL team holding time capsule disc
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Yonatan Winetraub, SpaceIL Co-Founder:
"So, this is a special time capsule we cannot take like a DVD that you have at home, because it would break in the space conditions, so we had to take specialised materials, and to make that disc, so this is something that is actually really unique in the technology and we hope it will last for millions and millions of years."
13. Pan left of media at press conference
14. Close of time capsule being placed into spacecraft
15. Wide of spacecraft and team
LEADIN:
Israeli scientists will attempt to land a privately-funded spacecraft on the Moon's surface Thursday (11 April).
If successful, it would make Israel the fourth country to pull off a moon landing, after Russia, the U.S. and China.
STORYLINE:
It was onboard this SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket that Israel started its mission to the moon.
The rocket carried three separate spacecraft, but most notably Israel's privately funded lunar lander. It's a first not just for Israel, but for commercial space.
The 585-kilogram (1,289 pound) landing craft, about the size of a washing machine, is called Beresheet, Hebrew for Genesis or "In the Beginning."
Unlike giant, powerful NASA rockets that hurtle directly toward moon, the humble four-legged landing craft, barely the size of a washing machine, embarked on a risky and roundabout route.
The $100 million mission couldn't afford its own rocket, so Beresheet hitched a ride on the SpaceX Falcon rocket.
It took the four-legged lander nearly two months to reach its destination.
In total, the spacecraft will traverse 6.5 million kilometers (about 4 million miles), among the longest distances ever traveled to the moon.
The spacecraft is the creation of Israeli nonprofit company SpaceIL and the state-owned Israel Aerospace Industries.
If all goes according to plan Thursday (11 April), Beresheet will land on a plain of solidified lava, known as the Sea of Serenity.
It will spend a couple days on the moon's surface, measuring the magnetic field at the landing site, and send back data and pictures.
In February, just before the rocket's launch, SpaceIL CEO Dr. Ido Anteby said they want to inspire the next generation of scientists and engineers.
"We want the Israeli kids and the Israeli youth to, we want to encourage them to learn STEM subjects - science, technology, engineering and informatics - and we hope that this mission will create the effect and encourage them. "
SpaceIL got its start in the Google Lunar X Prize Competition, which promised $20 million for the first privately funded robotic spacecraft to make it to the moon.
The competition ended last year without a winner. But inspired by SpaceIL's perseverance, the XPrize Foundation recently announced it would offer the team $1 million if Beresheet's landing is successful.
Israel has emerged as a technological titan in recent decades, producing a profusion of high-tech companies and drawing heavy international investment.
Much of the module's onboard computers were developed and produced locally.
"We have a small country, we don't have a lot of manpower, we have to invent stuff and use our head, and this is what led us to build the technologies," says SpaceIL co-founder Kfir Damari.
At a ceremony last December, scientists fitted a time capsule onto the washing machine-sized lander.
"So, this is a special time capsule we cannot take like a DVD that you have at home, because it would break in the space conditions," explains SpaceIL co-founder Yonatan Winetraub.
"So we had to take specialised materials, and to make that disc, so this is something that is actually really unique in the technology and we hope it will last for millions and millions of years."
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