బాక్సాఫీస్ బరిలో భారీ చిత్రాలు

అభిమానులను అలరించేందుకు 2019, 20 సంవత్సరాల్లో భారీ చిత్రాలు విడుదలకు సిద్ధమవుతున్నాయి. వాటిల్లో రాజమౌళి ఆర్ఆర్ఆర్, చిరంజీవి సైరా, ప్రభాస్ సాహో, అమితాబ్ బ్రహ్మాస్త్ర సినిమాలున్నాయి.

Published : Mar 19, 2019, 6:34 AM IST

Updated : Mar 19, 2019, 8:31 PM IST

చలనచిత్రం... మూకీతో మొదలై మనసు మైమరిపించే స్థాయికి చేరింది. ఒకప్పుడు హాలీవుడ్ సినిమాలతో పోలుస్తూ మన చిత్రాలూ ఇలా ఉంటే బాగుండు అనుకునేవాళ్లం. ప్రస్తుతం పరిస్థితి మారింది హాలీవుడ్కు ఏ మాత్రం తగ్గకుండా భారీ చిత్రాలను తెరకెక్కిస్తున్నారు మన దర్శకులు. మరి ఆ సినిమాలేంటో చూద్దామా..!

ఆర్ఆర్ఆర్..

బాహుబలితో తెలుగు సినిమా ఖ్యాతిని ప్రపంచ వ్యాప్తం చేసిన దర్శకుడు రాజమౌళి. ఆయన దర్శకత్వంలో జూనియర్ ఎన్టీఆర్, రామ్చరణ్ కలిసి నటిస్తోన్న చిత్రం 'ఆర్ఆర్ఆర్'. 400 కోట్ల రూపాయల భారీ బడ్జెట్తో రూపొందుతున్న ఈ సినిమా చారిత్రక నేపథ్యంలో తెరకెక్కుతుంది. అల్లూరిగా చెర్రీ, కుమ్రం భీంగా తారక్ నటిస్తున్నారు. ఆలియా భట్, జైసీ ఎడ్గర్ జోన్స్ కథానాయికలు. వచ్చే ఏడాది జులై 30న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రాబోతుందీ చిత్రం.

'ఆర్ఆర్ఆర్' స్టోరీ లైన్

సైరా..

మెగాస్టార్ చిరంజీవి కథానాయకుడిగా సురేందర్ రెడ్డి దర్శకత్వంలో తెరకెక్కుతున్న చిత్రం సైరా. స్వాతంత్ర్య సమరయోధుడు ఉయ్యాలవాడ నరసింహారెడ్డి జీవితం ఆధారంగా ఈ సినిమా రూపొందిస్తున్నారు. రూ. 250 కోట్ల బడ్జెట్తో నిర్మిస్తున్నఈ చిత్రానికి నిర్మాత రామ్చరణ్. నయనతార కథానాయికగా, బిగ్ బీ అమితాబ్ కీలకపాత్రలో నటిస్తున్నారు. త్వరలో ఈ చిత్రం ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుంది.

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సాహో...

బాహుబలి చిత్రంతో దేశవ్యాప్తంగా క్రేజ్ తెచ్చుకున్న ప్రభాస్ 'సాహో'గా వస్తున్నాడు. రూ. 225 కోట్ల వ్యయంతో ఈ సినిమా సుజిత్ దర్శకత్వంలో తెరకెక్కుతోంది. బాలీవుడ్ నటి శ్రద్ధాకపూర్ హీరోయిన్గా నటిస్తోంది. తెలుగు,తమిళం, హిందీ భాషల్లో ఈ మూవీని ఆగస్టు 15న విడుదల చేయనున్నారు.

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బ్రహ్మాస్త్ర..

అమితాబ్ బచ్చన్, నాగార్జున, రణ్బీర్ కపూర్, ఆలియా భట్ లాంటి భారీ తారాగణం నటిస్తున్న చిత్రం బ్రహ్మాస్త్ర. కరణ్ జోహార్ నిర్మిస్తున్న ఈ సినిమా బడ్జెట్ రూ. 150కోట్లు. అభిషేక్ వర్మన్ దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్నారు. హిందీ, తెలుగు, తమిళ భాషల్లో డిసెంబరు 20న విడుదల కానుంది.

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ఈ సినిమాలతో పాటు మోహన్ లాల్, సునీల్ శెట్టి, ప్రభుదేవా, అర్జున్ సారా, సిద్దిఖీ ప్రధాన పాత్రల్లో మలయాళ చిత్రం 'మరక్కర్' రాబోతుంది. ప్రియదర్శన్ దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్న ఈ చిత్రం రూ.100 కోట్లతో తెరకెక్కుతోంది.
బాలీవుడ్ సినిమా 'కళంక్' సైతం పెద్ద నటీనటులతో తెరకెక్కుతోంది. సంజయ్ దత్, మాధురీ, వరుణ్ ధావన్, సోనాక్షి సిన్హా ప్రధానపాత్రధారులుగా నటిస్తున్నారు. ఏప్రిల్ 17న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుంది.

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ఆర్ఆర్ఆర్..

'ఆర్ఆర్ఆర్' స్టోరీ లైన్

సైరా..

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సాహో...

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బ్రహ్మాస్త్ర..

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ఈ సినిమాలతో పాటు మోహన్ లాల్, సునీల్ శెట్టి, ప్రభుదేవా, అర్జున్ సారా, సిద్దిఖీ ప్రధాన పాత్రల్లో మలయాళ చిత్రం 'మరక్కర్' రాబోతుంది. ప్రియదర్శన్ దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్న ఈ చిత్రం రూ.100 కోట్లతో తెరకెక్కుతోంది.
బాలీవుడ్ సినిమా 'కళంక్' సైతం పెద్ద నటీనటులతో తెరకెక్కుతోంది. సంజయ్ దత్, మాధురీ, వరుణ్ ధావన్, సోనాక్షి సిన్హా ప్రధానపాత్రధారులుగా నటిస్తున్నారు. ఏప్రిల్ 17న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుంది.

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SEYCHELLES OCEAN MISSION UPDATE
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS/POOL/NEKTON
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only/Part Must Credit Nekton
LENGTH: 7.48
SHOTLIST:
POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Alphonse, Seychelles - 14 March 2019
1. Wide of sandy beach, palm trees in foreground
2. Tilt down from palm trees to ocean
3. Close of giant tortoise infant
4. Close of giant tortoise infant in long grass
5. Wide of sandy beach, Ocean Zephyr in background
ASSOCIATED PRESS
On Transit, Seychelles - 15 March 2019
6. Mid of researchers packing samples from Alphonse
7. Close of researcher writing box registration number
8. Mid of Deputy Chief Scientist, Prof. Louise Allcock, marking down content of boxes
9. Close of Marine Scientist, Denise Swanborn, reading numbers on samples
10. Mid of Swanborn reading numbers on samples
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Denise Swanborn, Marine Scientist, Nekton:
"It was definitely… this first period was a bit of training for all of the science team to just find out what works best and what the best way of getting everything together is. But yeah, we're getting there."
12. Close of Swanborn writing down information
13. Close of Swanborn
14. Close of Swanborn turning pages of notebook
15. Close of coral preserved in bag
UPSOUND (English): "I do know that this is a bristle cone species."
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Denise Swanborn, Marine Scientist, Nekton:
"In here, we have samples that the subs collected yesterday at 60 meters and at 100 meters, if I'm not mistaken."
17. Close of orange-colored coral
NEKTON - MUST CREDIT NEKTON
Alphonse, Seychelles - 11 March 2019
18. Wide of submersible conducting transect ++MUTE++
19. Wide of black coral of orange color ++MUTE++
20. Mid of coral ++MUTE++
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aldabra, Seychelles - 17 March 2019
21. Wide of Marine scientist Rowana Walton sitting in relaxation area, looking through photos on her phone from her first trip in a submersible
22. Various of Walton
23. SOUNDBITE (English) Rowana Walton, Marine Scientist, University of Seychelles:
"It went down and the first thing you realize is that it does feel like you're in a fish bowl. It feels completely reversed. And as you descend down, you obviously tilt quite sharply, and then what surprised me most was the magnification. So, everything appears much smaller underwater, in the sub, than it does normally when you're diving or snorkeling."
NEKTON – MUST CREDIT NEKTON
Alphonse, Seychelles - 14 March 2019
24. Thresher shark swimming near submersible
UPSOUND (English) Walton: "Oh my god. Oh, this is amazing. They're so beauti… (loses voice). Oh god. Oh my god, they're so cool. Oh my god, this is so cool."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aldabra, Seychelles - 17 March 2019
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Rowana Walton, Marine Scientist, University of Seychelles:
"It was amazing because I did not expect to see anything like that under water. So, I've seen Thresher sharks only once, that was on a specific dive in the Philippines, and this just came out of the blue and did that classic thing that sharks do, it just came round. It checked us out in the sub, and then it just casually swam by, and I was so excited because to see Thresher sharks is really unusual, they're quite secretive, quite shy, and to see one in the sub at 100 meters, in the Seychelles - my home turf - was completely sensational."
NEKTON – MUST CREDIT NEKTON
Alphonse, Seychelles - 10 March 2019
26. Ocean sunfish passing in front of submersible
UPSOUND (English) Prof. Louise Allcock, Marine Scientist, National University of Ireland, Galway: "Oh, it's coming to see us, oh my god. This is what I said I wanted to happen."
NEKTON – MUST CREDIT NEKTON
Alphonse, Seychelles - 14 March 2019
27. Wide of Hammerhead shark swimming above submersible
28. Close of Jerome Harley, Water Chemist, observing shark
29. Wide of sharks above
30. Pan right of Hammerhead shark swimming by submersible
31. Close of seabed
NEKTON – MUST CREDIT NEKTON
Alphonse, Seychelles - 10 March 2019
32. Wide of ray swimming near submersible
NEKTON – MUST CREDIT NEKTON
Alphonse, Seychelles - 14 March 2019
33. Wide of submersible footage of rescue of ROV (Remotely Operated Vehicle)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alphonse, Seychelles - 14 March 2019
34. Mid of digital map, showing positions of vessels underwater
35. Mid of surface crew in control room smiling and giving thumbs-up as they hear the sub has attached a line to the ROV
36. Wide of deck as people start to winch
37. Tilt down of ROV operator Jimmy Boesen at railing
38. Wide of ROV breaking surface
39. Wide of winch team
40. Various of crew putting recovered ROV on deck
41. Mid of severed cable
42. Wide of Boesen hugging ROV
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alphonse, Seychelles - 16 March 2019
43. SOUNDBITE (English) Jimmy Boesen, ROV Operator, ROV Support:
"One of the biggest challenges is that we have a lot of things in the water. And we have an umbilical that is going from the surface to the ROV, so we have to make sure that we are not tangled in anything. And it's very, very difficult when the currents are running like they did in the last place we were. So, it's a lot of challenges, but the view is pretty good, so that's awesome."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aldabra, Seychelles - 17 March 2019
44. Pan right from wide of vessel to submersibles being washed down
45. Close of sub pilot
46. Close of sub pilot hosing sub
47. Close of front of sub
48. SOUNDBITE (English) Prof. Louise Allcock, Marine Scientist, National University of Ireland, Galway:
"Well, firstly, I'm not sure we knew what we were expecting because there's just not been enough work done in the Indian Ocean. But one of the outstanding features for me was the very large black corals at 250 meters. Black corals are very sensitive organisms, they're not able to retract their polyps and protect themselves, and so you tend to only find them in places with good clean water."
NEKTON – MUST CREDIT NEKTON
Alphonse, Seychelles - 11 March 2019
49. Wide of submersible conducting transect ++MUTE++
50. Close of fish swimming in front of sea fan corals ++MUTE++
51. Close of coral ++MUTE++
52. Wide of rock with coral ++MUTE++
53. Wide of orange fish swimming in sea fan corals and whip coral (white) ++MUTE++
LEADIN:
A British-led marine science mission has completed the first phase of its ambitious expedition to explore and document changes taking place beneath the waves of the Indian Ocean.
It's been a challenging week for scientists and crew, part of the Nekton Indian Ocean Mission, but also one of great joy and fascination for researchers who are getting the very first glimpse of what lies below in the uncharted waters of the Seychelles.
STORYLINE:
About 400 kilometers (250 miles) south of Seychelles' capital Victoria, the tiny atoll of Alphonse emerges from the Indian Ocean, an idyllic island of palm trees, white sand, pristine waters and beautiful reefs.
Its isolation has made it an ideal resting place for migratory birds, but it's also home to a nursery of giant tortoises.
Onboard the Ocean Zephyr, it's what lies underwater that interests scientists on the British-led Nekton mission.
After a week of dives, just a few hundred meters off the coastline, researchers have gathered thousands of gigabytes of video data and numerous samples.
But as the vessel heads to its next dive site, the considerable task of preserving and packaging the samples cannot be delayed.
Time constraints and laboratory resources mean most of the analysis of the samples will only be conducted back on land, in different laboratories around the world, so it's essential the right samples are sent to the right labs.
For the scientists, the key to organization is protocol.
"This first period was a bit of training for all of the science team to just find out what works best and what the best way of getting everything together is," says Denise Swanborn, a marine scientist from the Netherlands.
From the surface, samples are gathered with a Neuston net, a small net that scrapes along the surface, taking in small jellies and zooplankton.
But there are also water samples from various depths, and specimens brought back to the surface by the team's two manned submersibles, such as these black corals.
A hundred meters under the surface, the subs have been exploring the side of an underwater mountain, despite strong currents, there's abundant life.
For most of the scientists onboard, this is the first time they have explored the ocean at these depths.
Marine scientist Rowana Walton has spent nine years studying marine sciences in the Seychelles, but had never been below scuba depth, about 30 meters under the surface.
"It went down and the first thing you realize is that it does feel like you're in a fish bowl. It feels completely reversed," she says.
"And as you descend down, you obviously tilt quite sharply, and then what surprised me most was the magnification.
"So, everything appears much smaller underwater, in the sub, than it does normally when you're diving or snorkeling."
On Walton's first descent, she was lucky to spot a very shy and secret Thresher shark.
"It was amazing because I did not expect to see anything like that under water," she says.
"I was so excited because to see Thresher sharks is really unusual, they're quite secretive, quite shy, and to see one in the sub at 100 meters, in the Seychelles - my home turf - was completely sensational."
During a different dive at the same site, it was a sunfish that amazed marine scientist Louise Allcock.
Water chemist, Prof. Jerome Harley was treated to a closeup encounter with a Hammerhead shark.
But the mission has also suffered setbacks. A key underwater drone was stranded on the sea bed for two days after its cable was cut.
It took three attempts by the manned subs to retrieve it - a testament to the difficult conditions operating in uncharted seas with powerful underwater currents.
For ROV pilot Jimmy Boesen, it was a week of sleepless nights, but the results are worth the stress.
"It's very, very difficult when the currents are running like they did in the last place we were. So, it's a lot of challenges, but the view is pretty good, so that's awesome," he says.
As the Ocean Zephyr moves to its next location, off the coast of the UNESCO World Heritage site of Aldabra, it's time for the Nekton team to regroup, take stock of what has worked and what has not, and begin to reflect on the meaning of what they saw in Alphonse.
"I'm not sure we knew what we were expecting," says Prof. Louise Allcock from the National University of Ireland, Galway, the deputy chief scientist onboard.
"But one of the outstanding features for me was the very large black corals at 250 meters. Black corals are very sensitive organisms, they're not able to retract their polyps and protect themselves, and so you tend to only find them in places with good clean water."
The ambitious years-long Nekton Indian Ocean Mission aims to explore the Indian Ocean and document changes taking place beneath its waves.
Researchers are currently spending seven weeks surveying underwater life, mapping the sea floor and dropping sensors to depths of up to 2,000 meters (6,560 feet) in the seas around the Seychelles.
EDITOR'S NOTES:
The Associated Press is the only news agency working with British scientists from the Nekton research team, on its deep-sea mission that aims to unlock the secrets of the Indian Ocean. AP video coverage will include exploring the depths of up to 300 meters (1,000 feet) off the coast of the Seychelles in two-person submarines, the search for submerged mountain ranges and previously undiscovered marine life, a behind-the-scenes look at life on board, interviews with researchers and aerial footage of the mission. The seven-week expedition is expected to run until April 19.
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Last Updated : Mar 19, 2019, 8:31 PM IST

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