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రంగులతో కాదు.. మీ రక్తంతో జాతరను ఎరుపెక్కిస్తా

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Published : Dec 7, 2019, 8:09 PM IST

మాస్, కామెడీ​ అంశాల కాంబినేషన్​లో వచ్చిన 'వెంకీమామ' ట్రైలర్​ ఆకట్టుకుంటోంది. ఈ నెల 13న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుందీ చిత్రం.

వెంకీమామ ట్రైలర్
విక్టరీ వెంకటేశ్-నాగచైతన్య

"మనిషి తలరాత రాసే శక్తి దేవుడికి ఉందని నీ నమ్మకం.. ఆ రాతను తిరిగి రాసే శక్తి మనిషి ప్రేమకు ఉందని నా నమ్మకం" అని అంటున్నాడు విక్టరీ వెంకటేశ్. ఇతడు హీరో నాగచైతన్యతో కలిసి నటిస్తున్న చిత్రం 'వెంకీమామ'. ట్రైలర్​ను విడుదల చేసింది చిత్రబృందం. అటు నవ్విస్తూనే, ఇటు మాస్​ అంశాలున్న ఈ ప్రచార చిత్రం.. సినిమాపై అంచనాలు పెంచుతోంది.

venkatesh-naga chaitanya
'వెంకీమామ' సినిమాలో విక్టరీ వెంకటేశ్, నాగచైతన్య

"నీ నుంచి ఎవరూ దూరం చేయలేరు మామ.. చివరికి నీ వల్ల కూడా కాదు", "ఈసారి జాతరను రంగులతో కాదు.. మీ రక్తంతో ఎరుపెక్కిస్తా" వంటి డైలాగ్​లు అలరిస్తున్నాయి.

ఇందులో వెంకీ సరసన పాయల్ రాజ్​పుత్, నాగచైతన్య పక్కన రాశీఖన్నా హీరోయిన్లుగా నటించారు. తమన్ సంగీతమందించాడు. బాబీ దర్శకత్వం వహించాడు. సురేశ్​బాబు-టీజీ విశ్వప్రసాద్ సంయుక్తంగా నిర్మించారు. ఈ నెల 13న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుందీ చిత్రం.

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"మనిషి తలరాత రాసే శక్తి దేవుడికి ఉందని నీ నమ్మకం.. ఆ రాతను తిరిగి రాసే శక్తి మనిషి ప్రేమకు ఉందని నా నమ్మకం" అని అంటున్నాడు విక్టరీ వెంకటేశ్. ఇతడు హీరో నాగచైతన్యతో కలిసి నటిస్తున్న చిత్రం 'వెంకీమామ'. ట్రైలర్​ను విడుదల చేసింది చిత్రబృందం. అటు నవ్విస్తూనే, ఇటు మాస్​ అంశాలున్న ఈ ప్రచార చిత్రం.. సినిమాపై అంచనాలు పెంచుతోంది.

venkatesh-naga chaitanya
'వెంకీమామ' సినిమాలో విక్టరీ వెంకటేశ్, నాగచైతన్య

"నీ నుంచి ఎవరూ దూరం చేయలేరు మామ.. చివరికి నీ వల్ల కూడా కాదు", "ఈసారి జాతరను రంగులతో కాదు.. మీ రక్తంతో ఎరుపెక్కిస్తా" వంటి డైలాగ్​లు అలరిస్తున్నాయి.

ఇందులో వెంకీ సరసన పాయల్ రాజ్​పుత్, నాగచైతన్య పక్కన రాశీఖన్నా హీరోయిన్లుగా నటించారు. తమన్ సంగీతమందించాడు. బాబీ దర్శకత్వం వహించాడు. సురేశ్​బాబు-టీజీ విశ్వప్రసాద్ సంయుక్తంగా నిర్మించారు. ఈ నెల 13న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుందీ చిత్రం.

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RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Stockholm - 7 December 2019
1. Wide of 2019 Nobel laureates in Physics, Chemistry and Economic Sciences entering news conference room
2. Pan-right of laureates
3. Wide of news conference
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Didier Queloz, Nobel laureate in Physics:
"I mean, we are species that has evolved and especially developed for that planet. We're not built to survive on any other planet than this one. So I think even going to Mars or this place like that, I think it would be tremendously difficult. So we better spend our time and energy trying to fix it (climate change) than trying to imagine that we're going to leave it, destroy it and leave it."
5. Wide of news conference
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Esther Duflo, Nobel laureate in Economic Sciences:
"Often there is another sort of hope that it will somehow work itself out because renewable energy will become cheap enough that there won't be a need to consume less. We will just fuel our consumption with renewable energy. It would be great if it were the case, but I don't think we can count on it necessarily. So curbing climate change will require a change in behaviour as well. In particular in the rich countries, because in the poor countries their consumption still need to grow, people, the economy needs to grow. But in the rich country, people will need to adjust their consumption and that might mean not just driving cleaner cars, but also driving fewer cars."
7. Various of Nobel laureate in Physics James Peebles being interviewed
8. SOUNDBITE (English) James Peebles, Nobel laureate in Physics:
(speaking about climate change deniers) "When people warn about the effect of emissions on the planet, they are not making up the story. They are following well-defined, sharply studied, carefully controlled science. I think one of the wonderful things about the Nobel Prize announcements is that it attracts attention to this fact, that science is based on what we observe. It is so important to understand these are not stories, this is not a social construction. This is reality."
9. Cutaway of Peebles
10. SOUNDBITE (English) James Peebles, Nobel laureate in Physics:
(speaking about youth climate protests) "I find it so exciting. I see these people in Princeton, my hometown, marching for control of climate. It is a wonderful thing. I love their enthusiasm, their energy, their devotion to something very worthwhile."
11. Setup of Nobel laureate in Chemistry M. Stanley Whittingham
12. SOUNDBITE (English) M. Stanley Whittingham, Nobel laureate in Chemistry:
(speaking about youths who take part in climate protests) "Keep pushing because only by making more noise will the politicians listen, but also realise you've got to have a plan in place, it's got to be a solution, you know, we just can't cut off, you know, CO2 production. We've got to have a real plan in place. This is a 10, 20, 30 year plan. I think, maybe some of the young folks don't realise how long it takes. But now I go back to the Vietnam War era and the United States, where it was really the young people (that) pushed the politicians to get out and stop that nonsense."
13. Tilt-up of exterior of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
14. Close-up of sign reading (Swedish) "Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences"
STORYLINE:
Nobel Prize laureates who gathered in Stockholm to receive their awards stressed the importance of addressing climate change.
Winners of the prizes in physics, chemistry and economics made the assessment on Saturday ahead of next week's presentation of the prizes.
The remarks come as a global summit on climate change takes place in Madrid.
Didier Queloz, who shared the physics prize for discovery of an exoplanet orbiting a sunlike star, took issue with people who shrug off climate change on the grounds that people will eventually leave Earth.
Esther Duflo, one of the economics laureates, cautioned that dealing with climate change “will require a change in behaviour, particularly in the rich countries” that are heavy consumers of goods and energy.
While some believe that there is no need to consume less provided consumption is fueled by renewable energy, “it would be great if that were the case but I don't think we can count on it necessarily,” Duflo said.
M. Stanley Whittingham, who shares the chemistry award for helping develop lithium-ion batteries, said “to help solve the climate issue, the time is right now, but we have to be pragmatic. ... We can't just turn off all the CO2.”
Canadian-American James Peebles, who gets half of this year's 9-million-kronor ($948,000) physics prize for studying what happened soon after the Big Bang, later told The Associated Press he is excited about the wave of youthful climate change protesters.
Whittingham also told the AP he was encouraged by the protests.
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