సాహో కొత్త పోస్టర్.. తుపాకీల మోతే..

రెబల్స్టార్ ప్రభాస్, శ్రద్ధా కపూర్ జంటగా నటించిన చిత్రం 'సాహో'. ఈ సినిమా కొత్త పోస్టర్ను గురువారం విడుదల చేసింది చిత్రబృందం. పవర్ఫుల్ యాక్షన్ ఎంటర్టైనర్గా ఆగస్ట్ 30న వస్తోన్నట్లు వెల్లడించింది.

సాహో నుంచి కొత్త పోస్టర్ విడుదల

Published : Jul 25, 2019, 3:03 PM IST

ప్రభాస్ నటించిన 'సాహో' చిత్రం నుంచి కొత్త పోస్టర్ విడుదలైంది. యాక్షన్ ఫోజులో మిర్చి కుర్రాడు, శ్రద్ధా అదరగొట్టేశారు. దాదాపు 350 కోట్ల బ‌డ్జెట్‌తో భారీ యాక్షన్ సన్నివేశాలతో సుజీత్ దర్శకత్వంలో ఈ సినిమా రూపొందుతోంది. ప్ర‌స్తుతం నిర్మాణంతర కార్య‌క్ర‌మాల్లో బిజీగా ఉండగా... ఆగ‌స్ట్ 30న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుంది.

సాహో సినిమా కొత్త పోస్టర్

తొలుత ఆగస్ట్ 15న సినిమా విడుదల చేయాలనుకున్నారు. విజువల్ ఎఫెక్ట్స్ పూర్తికావడానికి కొంత సమయం అవసరమై మరో 15 రోజులు పొడిగించారు. ఈ సమయంలో చిత్రబృందం రోజూ విభిన్నమైన ప్రచార వ్యూహాలతో ప్రేక్షకులకు చేరువవుతోంది. రెండు రోజుల క్రితం సాహో చిత్రానికి సంబంధించి రొమాంటిక్ పోస్ట‌ర్ విడుద‌ల చేసిన మేక‌ర్స్... ప్రస్తుతం యాక్ష‌న్ సీన్‌కి సంబంధించిన‌ పోస్ట‌ర్ను రిలీజ్ చేశారు.

యూవీ క్రియేషన్స్ ట్వీట్

" ఇంతకుముందెన్నడూ చూడని, ఉత్కంఠగా సాగే యాక్షన్ సన్నివేశాలు మీ ముందుకు రానున్నాయి. భారతదేశంలోనే భారీ యాక్షన్ థ్రిల్లర్ను ఆగస్ట్లో తీసుకొస్తున్నాం. ప్రపంచవ్యాప్తంగా ఆగస్ట్ 30న సినిమా విడుదల కానుంది".
-- యూవీ క్రియేషన్స్, చిత్ర నిర్మాణ సంస్థ

ఇప్పటికే విడుదలైన మేకింగ్ వీడియోలు, టీజ‌ర్లు సినిమాపై భారీ ఆస‌క్తిని పెంచాయి. సాహో చిత్రాన్ని తెలుగుతో పాటు తమిళ, హిందీ, మ‌లయాళ భాషల్లోనూ విడుద‌ల చేస్తున్నారు. నీల్‌ నితిన్‌ ముఖేష్, ఎవ్లిన్‌ శర్మ, మురళీ శర్మ, జాకీ ష్రాఫ్‌, మందిరా బేడీ లాంటి బాలీవుడ్ స్టార్స్ ఈ చిత్రంలో కీలక పాత్రలు పోషించారు. 'శంక‌ర్ ఎహ‌సాన్ లాయ్' బృందం త‌ప్పుకున్న త‌ర్వాత ఈ చిత్రానికి జిబ్రాన్ సంగీతం సమకూర్చాడు.

సాహో సినిమా కొత్త పోస్టర్

యూవీ క్రియేషన్స్ ట్వీట్

" ఇంతకుముందెన్నడూ చూడని, ఉత్కంఠగా సాగే యాక్షన్ సన్నివేశాలు మీ ముందుకు రానున్నాయి. భారతదేశంలోనే భారీ యాక్షన్ థ్రిల్లర్ను ఆగస్ట్లో తీసుకొస్తున్నాం. ప్రపంచవ్యాప్తంగా ఆగస్ట్ 30న సినిమా విడుదల కానుంది".
-- యూవీ క్రియేషన్స్, చిత్ర నిర్మాణ సంస్థ

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington, DC - 24 July 2019
+++STARTS ON A SOUNDBITE+++
1. SOUNDBITE (English) Joe Simons, FTC Chairman:
"This settlement is the result of an exhaustive investigation, which concluded that Facebook betrayed the trust of its users and deceived them about their ability to control their personal information."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
San Francisco - 24 July 2019
2. Adam Schwartz working on laptop
3. Screen shows FTC web page announcing Facebook settlement
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Adam Schwartz, Electronic Frontier Foundation, attorney:
"The EFF believes that the settlement today between Facebook and the FTC is grossly inadequate to the task of protecting consumers from the surveillance- based advertising system that Facebook runs. Most importantly the settlement today contains no limits at all on how Facebook collects and uses and shares the personal information of its users. It does require Facebook to do its own internal review of the privacy impact of what it's doing. But in the end Facebook can do whatever it wants so long as it has a reason and write it down. And so we are disappointed in that."
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington, DC - 24 July 2019
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Christine Wilson, FTC Commissioner
"And the $5 billion dollar civil penalty will deter future privacy and data security violations not only by Facebook, but by all other companies in the United States."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
San Francisco - 24 July 2019
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Adam Schwartz, Electronic Frontier Foundation, attorney:
"We don't think any of these problems are cured by the $5 billion fine. We think that for a company the size of Facebook $ 5 billion is not a sufficient incentive for them to refrain from violating people's privacy in the future. And so overall we view the agreement today between Facebook and the FTC as a missed opportunity that is not enough to protect consumer data privacy."
7. Pearl Tin shows acupuncture book she's studying
8. Close-up of acupuncture book
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Pearl Tin, Facebook user and San Francisco resident
"$5 billion sounds like a lot of money but to Facebook it's sort of a drop in the bucket. So I wonder how seriously they'll take it and if there will be some real changes with privacy."
10. Screen with Facebook webpage announcing settlement
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Pearl Tin, Facebook user and San Francisco resident
"So I'm definitely more aware about privacy now. I don't use any of those outside apps. I never do any of those random quizzes. I'm careful about what I post online."
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Reed Milnes, non-Facebook user and San Francisco resident
"I don't want to say I'm glad but I think it's appropriate. You know their privacy policies are something that I've always been skeptical of, and this is something that I think brings that into sharp focus."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: San Jose, California - 30 April 2019
13. Mark Zuckerberg speaking on stage at F8 Conference
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
San Francisco - 24 July 2019
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Reed Milnes, non-Facebook user and San Francisco resident
"You know I'm concerned that as they get information they may share it with you know other parties, third parties. You know I don't know what those folks are doing what their goals are."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Menlo Park, California - 18 June 2019
15. People taking pictures of thumbs-up sign at Facebook headquarters
STORYLINE:
Facebook users and critics expressed skepticism and disappointment Wednesday over the Federal Trade Commission's settlement with the social media company, which includes a $5 billion fine for privacy violations and new oversight and restrictions on its business.
The fine is the largest the Federal Trade Commission has levied on a tech company, though it won't make much of a dent for a company that had nearly $56 billion in revenue last year.
As part of the agency's settlement with Facebook, Zuckerberg will have to personally certify his company's compliance with its privacy programs. The FTC said that false certifications could expose him to civil or criminal penalties.
The FTC's new 20-year settlement with Facebook establishes an "independent privacy committee" of Facebook directors. The committee's members must be independent, will be appointed by an independent nominating committee and can only be fired by a "supermajority" of Facebook's board of directors.
The commission opened their investigation after revelations that data mining firm Cambridge Analytica had gathered details on as many as 87 million Facebook users without their permission.
The agency said Wednesday that following its yearlong investigation of the company, the Department of Justice will file a complaint alleging that Facebook "repeatedly used deceptive disclosures and settings to undermine users' privacy preferences."
Facebook does not admit any wrongdoing as part of the settlement.
While the company looks set to prosper in the wake of the FTC case, it faces a series of other investigations into its privacy practices in Europe and across the U.S. Concerns over the limits of the just-settled probe could fuel efforts to craft tougher privacy laws at the state and federal level.
The social network is also gearing up to fight investigations into its allegedly anticompetitive behavior, such as Facebook's habit of buying would-be rivals like Instagram and blatantly duplicating features introduced by competing services.
The FTC penalties, viewed by some as a stunning rebuke to the social network, might well crush a smaller firm. But they seem unlikely to faze Facebook — the fine, for instance, amounts to less than 10% of Facebook's annual revenue and not even a quarter of its annual profits. Some critics charge that that the FTC didn't deliver much more than a slap on the wrist.
Wall Street seems to agree. Facebook's stock price climbed higher Wednesday after the deal was announced. The company is worth much more than it was when its Cambridge Analytica privacy scandal erupted back in March 2018. On Wednesday, Facebook's market value hovered around $575 billion — roughly $40 billion above where it stood before the news of the Cambridge abuses broke.
Earlier this year, CEO Mark Zuckerberg unveiled a new "privacy focused" vision for the company that centers on private messaging and encrypted communications. The details are scant. But it shows that the company is thinking years into the future even as regulators are investigating and punishing it for years-past violations.
In a Facebook post Wednesday, Zuckerberg vowed to "make some major structural changes to how we build products and run this company" as a result of the settlement. "We have a responsibility to protect people's privacy. We already work hard to live up to this responsibility, but now we're going to set a completely new standard for our industry."
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