కవచం సినిమా రీమేక్లో హీరో విష్ణువిశాల్..?

తెలుగులో అంతగా ఆకట్టుకోని కవచం సినిమాను తమిళంలో రీమేక్ చేయనున్నారట. ఇందులో రాట్టసన్ హీరో విష్ణు విశాల్ ప్రధాన పాత్ర పోషించనున్నట్లు సమాచారం.

కవచం

Published : Oct 9, 2019, 6:23 PM IST

కోలీవుడ్ చిత్రం 'రాట్టసన్'ను తెలుగులో రాక్షసుడు పేరుతో రీమేక్ చేశాడు బెల్లంకొండ సాయి శ్రీనివాస్. తాజాగా రాట్టసన్ హీరో విష్ణు విశాల్.. అల్లుడు శీను నటించిన 'కవచం' చిత్రాన్ని తమిళంలో రీమేక్ చేయనున్నాడట.

తెలుగులో అంతగా ఆకట్టుకోకపోయినప్పటికీ కోలీవుడ్ నిర్మాతలకు కవచం కథ నచ్చడం వల్ల రీమేక్ చేసేందుకు సన్నాహాలు చేస్తున్నారట. ఇందులో విష్ణు విశాల్ హీరోగా ఎంచుకున్నట్లు సమాచారం. మరి తమిళ తంబీలను కవచం ఎలా ఆకట్టుకుందో వేచి చూడాలి.

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ఇదీ చదవండి: ఆసక్తికరంగా ఓ పేద జంట ప్రేమకథ..!

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ఇదీ చదవండి: ఆసక్తికరంగా ఓ పేద జంట ప్రేమకథ..!

SPAIN KIOSKS
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 5.55
SHOTLIST:
Associated Press
Barcelona, September 13, 2019
++night shots++
1. Various of kiosk opening early morning
2. Various of man delivering newspapers and magazines
3. Various of kiosk owner arranging newspapers
++day shots ++
4. Various of kiosk owner later in the morning
5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jaume Borras, 4th generation kiosk owner
"Things have changed a lot. Combining newspaper and economic crises have resulted in sales dropping from 50 to 60 per cent from what we used to sell to what we sell nowadays. And also the crisis in publicity we used to get from the media outlets, which has dropped abruptly. And also because there is a lot more on offer. The crisis has forced people to change reading habits and they never went back to the traditional ones."
Associated Press
Barcelona, September 19, 2019
6. Tilt down from Sagrada Familia basilica to kiosk
7. Mid of kiosk owner arranging tourist merchandise
8. Close up of Sagrada Familia memorabilia
9.  Pan across newspapers on display
10. Person buying something from kiosk
11. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Joan Lopez, 3rd generation kiosk owner
"Obviously if we didn't have more things to sell other than newspapers we couldn't survive. Three years ago we conducted a survey among our clients and we asked them their age. And among 84 clients their average age was 70 years old. So at that time I decided it was time to do something. Because we are doing very good selling souvenirs. But we are newsagents."
12. Various of customers buying newspapers
13. Set up shot of head of local union of kiosk owners
14. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Maximo Frutos, owner of kiosk and sector's union leader
"I wouldn't say we are about to disappear. But we are not in our best moment. 35 per cent of kiosks have closed down in Barcelona. 50 per cent in the metropolitan area. And this is due to the difficult situation. The solution is to be united so we can get a bit of capacity of action to look for new products, new markets. Something new to compensate the drop in newspaper sales."
Associated Press
Barcelona, October 11, 2019
15. Various of Las Ramblas boulevard
16. Mid of kiosk
17. Mid of tourists buying souvenirs at kiosk
18. Close up of postcard
19. Pan across café terrace
20. Various of man reading newspaper
21. Various of people reading the news using smart phones
22. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Alex (no given surname), voxpop
"I stopped buying newspapers years ago because of digital media. The only thing I buy in kiosks are speciality magazines."
23. Various of man reading newspaper
24. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Edison Marcelos, voxpop
"I would prefer to read the news in a paper. But I also read a lot online. Because digital is more practical. I get home, I turn on my computer and read the news. Instead of running to buy the newspaper. But I also like paper."
Associated Press
Barcelona, October 10, 2019
25. Various of disabled people during training to work as a newsagent in abandoned kiosks
26. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jose Gimenez Villanueva, Trainee Newsagent
"It is a new experience for me. I'd never done it before. It is an opportunity we get because of our age and our disabilities. We wouldn't have this chance otherwise. We think this is a way to reinsert ourselves in the work market."
27. Wide of kiosk.
LEAD IN:
As sales of traditional newspapers continue to fall, the city of Barcelona is trying to adapt to keep its street kiosks alive.
Roadside newsagents have formed part of the Catalan city's make-up for decades. Now vendors are introducing new products to entice customers to their stands.
STORYLINE:
It's five in the morning and Jaume Borras opens his kiosk located at one of the busiest corners in Barcelona.
At 5.45 sharp a van arrives with the morning editions of local and national newspapers and magazines.
Traditionally in Spain, the newsagent kiosk business is passed down through family generations.
Borras is the fourth generation of newsagents in his family.
His great grandmother opened a small kiosk at this very spot in the 1920s, long before the inauguration of the nearby metro station in 1933.
But buying the morning paper and stopping to read it in a cafe is becoming increasingly a thing of the past.
"Things have changed a lot. Combining the newspaper and economic crises have resulted in sales dropping from 50 to 60 per cent from what we used to sell to what we sell nowadays. And also the crisis in publicity we used to get from the media outlets, which has dropped abruptly. And also because there is a lot more in offer. The crisis has forced people to change reading habits and they never went back to the traditional ones," says Borras.
In order to survive, many kiosks situated in tourist hotspots such as here at the Sagrada Familia basilica have now selling souvenirs.
At this kiosk tourists can buy the likes of fridge magnets, a Messi's Barcelona football jersey, soft drinks or band aids.
And, of course, newspapers.
Joan Lopez is a third generation newsagent.
His grandmother started a paper round in the 1920s and when his great uncle won the lottery right before the Civil War they bought the licence for this kiosk.
Lopez's father was one of the founders of the city's local newsagents union.
"Obviously if we didn't have more things to sell other than press we couldn't survive. Three years ago we conducted a survey among our clients and we asked them their age. And among 84 clients their average age was 70 years old. So at that time I decided it was time to do something. Because we are doing very good selling souvenirs. But we are newsagents," he says.
Maximo Frutos is the vice president of the Barcelona province news vendors association.
He says the future lies in the capacity to adapt to the changes as well as strengthening the union among kiosk owners.
"I wouldn't say we are about to disappear. But we are not in our best moment. 35 per cent of kiosks have closed down in Barcelona. 50 per cent in the metropolitan area. And this is due to the difficult situation. The solution is to be united so we can get a bit of capacity of action to look for new products, new markets. Something new to compensate the drop in newspaper sales."
The first kiosk in town appeared in Las Ramblas in the mid-19th century.
Since then, Barcelona's famed boulevard has become the spot for the best kiosks in town.
Up until not long ago locals and tourists could buy anything from a magazine to an exotic plant, a songbird or an African turtle.
But in 2013 the city council decided to close down the exotic vendors. Only traditional kiosks remained.
Fifteen years ago newspaper sales accounted for about 80 per cent of a kiosk's income on Las Ramblas. Today the figure has dropped by half, according to the Barcelona province news vendors association.
Newspapers have given way to smart phones and tablets  - shouting paperboys have been replaced by digital news alerts.
"I stopped buying newspapers because of the digital press. The only thing I buy in kiosks are speciality magazines," says Alex.
Another resident, Edison Marcelos says he prefers old-style newspaper reading, but reading online is cheaper and easier to access.
"I would prefer to read the news on paper. But I also read a lot online. Because digital is more practical. I get home, I turn on my computer and read the news. Instead of running to buy the newspaper. But I also like paper."
In an attempt to make use of more street kiosks, a cooperative of 25 people with disabilities will soon start to operate 10 disused news stands.
The project is backed by the city council and aims to reintroduce disabled citizens into the labour market.
Only a quarter of the people with disabilities in Barcelona have jobs.
Today training is taking place at this kiosk that closed down five years ago.
Jose Gimenez Villanueva hasn't worked in ten years but will soon become a newsagent.
"It is a new experience for me. I'd never done it before. It is an opportunity we get because of our age and our disabilities. We wouldn't have this chance otherwise. We think this is a way to reinsert ourselves in the work market," he says
The pilot scheme will last three years and the first kiosks are set to open in early 2020.
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