త్వరలో పట్టాలెక్కనున్న వెంకీ-తరుణ్ చిత్రం..! - victory venktesh-tarun bhaskar

యువ దర్శకుడు తరుణ్ భాస్కర్తో విక్టరీ వెంకటేశ్ ఓ సినిమా చేస్తున్నట్లు వార్తలొచ్చాయి. కానీ వెంకీ బిజీ షెడ్యూల్ వల్ల ఈ సినిమా పట్టాలెక్కలేదు. అయితే త్వరలోనే వీరిద్దరి కాంబినేషన్లో మూవీ తెరకెక్కనుందని సమాచారం.

వెెంకీ

Published : Nov 8, 2019, 1:51 PM IST

Updated : Nov 8, 2019, 2:06 PM IST

'పెళ్లి చూపులు' చిత్రంతో ఆక‌ట్టుకున్న యువ ద‌ర్శ‌కుడు త‌రుణ్ భాస్క‌ర్‌. చాలా త‌క్కువ బ‌డ్జెట్‌తో, చ‌క్క‌టి స్క్రిప్టుతో ఓ సినిమా తీసి, దాన్ని హిట్ చేశాడు. ఆ వెంట‌నే వ‌చ్చిన 'ఈ న‌గ‌రానికి ఏమైంది' చిత్రమూ ఆర్థిక లాభాల్ని తెచ్చిపెట్టింది. అప్ప‌టి నుంచి త‌రుణ్ నుంచి మరో సినిమా రాలేదు. ఈలోగా న‌టుడిగా బిజీ అయినా, ద‌ర్శ‌కుడిగా ఖాళీనే. వెంక‌టేశ్కి ఓ క‌థ చెప్ప‌డం, అది న‌చ్చ‌డం జ‌రిగాయి. కానీ బిజీ షెడ్యూల్ వ‌ల్ల ఈ సినిమా ప‌ట్టాలెక్క‌లేదు. ఇదే సమయంలో వెంకీ 'అసుర‌న్‌' రీమేక్‌నీ ఎంచుకున్నాడు. ఈ ద‌శ‌లో త‌రుణ్ భాస్క‌ర్ సినిమా ఉంటుందా, లేదా? అనే అనుమానాలు మొద‌ల‌య్యాయి.

వెంకీ, తరుణ్

అయితే... వెంకటేశ్ నుంచి ఇప్పుడు త‌రుణ్‌కి పిలుపొచ్చింది. స్క్రిప్టు పూర్తి స్థాయిలో సిద్ధం చేయ‌మ‌ని, జ‌న‌వ‌రిలో షూటింగ్ చేయాల్సివ‌చ్చినా, రెడీగా ఉండాల‌ని చెప్పాడట. ఫలితంగా త‌రుణ్ నిరీక్ష‌ణ ఫ‌లించిన‌ట్లు అయ్యింది. వెంకీ కోసం దాదాపు ఏడాదిగా ఎదురుచూస్తున్నాడు త‌రుణ్. క్రీడా నేప‌థ్యంలో సాగే క‌థ ఇది. ఇందులో రేస‌ర్‌గా క‌నిపించ‌నున్నాడీ దగ్గుబాటి హీరో. 'అసుర‌న్‌' రీమేక్‌.. త‌రుణ్ భాస్క‌ర్ సినిమా రెండూ స‌మాంత‌రంగా ప‌ట్టాలెక్కే అవ‌కాశాలున్నాయి.

ఇవీ చూడండి.. గురువుపై ఉన్న ప్రేమను చాటుకున్న కమల్

వెంకీ, తరుణ్

ఇవీ చూడండి.. గురువుపై ఉన్న ప్రేమను చాటుకున్న కమల్

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Madrid - 31 October 2019
1. Various of workers preparing boxes with information and paperwork for voting stations
2. Stacked ballot boxes
3. Ballot papers
4. Workers putting voting papers onto trolley
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Barcelona - 7 November 2019
5. Set up shot of Ernesto Pascual, Political Science Professor at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) and the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB)
6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ernesto Pascual, Political Science Professor at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) and the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB):
"Basically, the scenario has changed in the sense that in the April elections we were talking about the economy, other topics and Catalonia was in the background."
7. Cutaway of Pascual
8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ernesto Pascual, Political Science Professor at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) and the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB):
"They (PSOE, the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party) thought that in the situation in which they found themselves (of not forming a government), that they would get more seats (if they had elections again). However, they faced the verdict of the Catalan trial, and this has revived the Catalan independence movement, they found a way to hook again many of those who were unaffected by the process or at least hibernating. The fact that the verdict gave such harsh sentences, not the harshest it could have, but harsh sentences nonetheless, has made independence supporters react again, they were hooked into the movement again and into protests in the streets in a way that I'm sure the Socialist Party did not expect."
9. Cutaway of Pascual
10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ernesto Pascual, Political Science Professor at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) and the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB):
"What Spaniards worry about the most, according to polls, is unemployment and in seventh place is Catalonia. In front (of Catalonia) there is the topic of politicians, the economy, etc, etc. There are six topics that are more important (for Spaniards) than the seventh, (according to polls) but parties who have certain interests have decided to focus on the seventh (Catalonia) because it is a better topic for campaigning and because maybe they don't have solutions to the other problems (such as slowing economy)."
11. Wide of students at the Autonomous University of Barcelona
12. Set up of student Sara Elkaiss
13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sara Elkaiss, 18, anthropology student at the Autonomous University of Barcelona:
"It is important to talk about Catalonia, but I think they are giving it too much importance in the sense that they say it is Catalonia against Spain, but it isn't like that, and hasn't been for some time now. Us Catalans have not gone crazy against a government, no. It is the left going against the right. And that is why I think it is so important for Catalonia to vote to the left in the elections on November 10, because if not there will be no solution, there will only be worse solutions (if the right wins)."
14. PSOE (Spanish Socialist Workers' Party) party poster with Prime Minister and party secretary-general Pedro Sánchez
15. Top shot view of Barcelona, cars driving through road
16. Set up of Adrian Bataller, 33, contractor
17. Top shot of Barcelona seen from hillside
18. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Adrian Bataller, 33, contractor:
"In the end, the economy here is making the small entrepreneurs suffer a lot. It doesn't seem like it, but there is less investment coming from abroad, tourism isn't spending that much. This (protests for independence) doesn't please us in the end. And what people see from abroad is just the extreme, they don't see the day to day. Because really this (the violence) which has happened was just four days, but abroad they see it as a war, and this has an impact in the end."
19. People crossing the street with Arch of Triumph in background
20. Independence flag hanging from balcony
21. Set up of Maria Roure
22. SOUNDBITE (Catalan) Maria Roure, 88, retired:
"Well, they (central government in Madrid) don't treat us well, no matter who is in government, whether it is the left or the right. In Catalonia we always lose, always lose."
23. Various of Arch of Triumph
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Madrid - 7 November 2019
24. Skyline of Royal Palace and Almudena Cathedral
25. Almudena Cathedral
26. Various of Via Lusitana street market
27. Set up of Tomasa Herreruela, 74, fruit and vegetable seller
28. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Tomasa Herreruela, fruit and vegetable seller:
"They didn't want to pact, and I'll tell you something. We shouldn't vote, none of us. With these elections they have done what they wanted. So, it's like this, and we shouldn't vote. They have behaved very badly. We don't have a government, we don't have anything."
29. Street market
30. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Segundo Jimenez, 62, retired construction worker:
"I am going to go and vote, but we are tired of all this mess and misunderstanding between politicians. Now, it's time that they should come to an understanding, so we start going in the direction that really matters: defend the worker and defend Spain."
31. Street market
STORYLINE:
Spain is holding its fourth general election in as many years - and the second this year - amid voter distrust and a renewed Catalan independence bid that has bolstered the far right.
The first obstacle for whoever wins Sunday's vote will be to overcome the country's increasingly fragmented and polarised politics to build a parliamentary majority to back his government.
That could prove difficult. Pedro Sánchez's Socialists appear poised to again win the most seats in Parliament, but by even less than they won in April, when he was unable to get the support of his left-wing rivals to keep his party in power.
"They thought that they would get more seats," explained Ernesto Pascual, a political science professor who teaches at the Open University of Catalonia and the Autonomous University of Barcelona.
"However, they faced the verdict of the Catalan trial, and this has revived the Catalan independence movement."
Sánchez is up against five other men for the job as prime minister.
In recent days, he has tried to lure undecided and centrist voters by saying he will toughen his stand on Catalan separatists.
His efforts come as support for the conservative Popular Party and the far-right Vox is growing following massive protests in Catalonia last month, when nine leaders of its separatist movement were sentenced to prison for the wealthy region's attempt to break away two years ago.
In trying to appeal to Spaniards frustrated by the secession attempt, Sánchez has promised to bring back prison terms for those who hold banned referendums for independence, overturning a previous Socialist position.
The party benefiting mostly so far from the Catalan crisis has been Vox, with its mix of Spanish nationalism and populism.
But Pascual warns that the political crisis in Catalonia is overshadowing other topics that may be more important to voters.
"What Spaniards worry about the most according to polls is unemployment, and in seventh place is Catalonia," Pascual explained.
"But parties who have certain interests have decided to focus on the seventh (Catalonia) because it is a better topic for campaigning and because maybe they don't have solutions to the other problems."
Turnout is expected to be low in Sunday's election, something that generally has benefited right-wing parties.
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Last Updated : Nov 8, 2019, 2:06 PM IST

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