ETV Bharat / sitara
తొలి పాటతో ఆకట్టుకుంటున్న 'మంచోడు'
కల్యాణ్ రామ్ హీరోగా నటిస్తున్న చిత్రం 'ఎంత మంచివాడవురా'. తాజాగా ఈ సినిమా తొలి గీతాన్ని విడుదల చేసింది చిత్రబృందం. సతీష్ వేగేశ్న దర్శకత్వం వహిస్తున్నాడు.
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Published : Dec 9, 2019, 9:16 AM IST
| Updated : Dec 9, 2019, 4:29 PM IST
' తొలి పాటతో ఆకట్టుకుంటున్న మంచోడు'
హీరో కల్యాణ్రామ్-దర్శకుడు సతీశ్ వేగేశ్న కాంబినేషన్లో తెరకెక్కుతున్న చిత్రం 'ఎంత మంచివాడవురా'. తాజాగా ఈ సినిమాలోని తొలి గీతాన్ని విడుదల చేశారు. "ఏమో ఏమో ఏ గుండెల్లో ఏ బాధ ఉందో" అంటూ సాగే ఈ పాటను రామజోగయ్య శాస్త్రి రచించారు. ఎస్పీ బాలసుబ్రహ్మణ్యం పాడారు. గోపీ సుందర్ బాణీలు సమకూర్చాడు. బంధాలు, స్నేహాల గురించి ఈ పాటలో చాలా చక్కగా రాశారు.
కల్యాణ్రామ్ సరసన మెహరీన్ హీరోయిన్గా నటిస్తోంది. ఉమేశ్ గుప్తా, సుభాశ్ గుప్తా నిర్మాతలు. వచ్చే జనవరి 15న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుందీ సినిమా.
హీరో కల్యాణ్రామ్-దర్శకుడు సతీశ్ వేగేశ్న కాంబినేషన్లో తెరకెక్కుతున్న చిత్రం 'ఎంత మంచివాడవురా'. తాజాగా ఈ సినిమాలోని తొలి గీతాన్ని విడుదల చేశారు. "ఏమో ఏమో ఏ గుండెల్లో ఏ బాధ ఉందో" అంటూ సాగే ఈ పాటను రామజోగయ్య శాస్త్రి రచించారు. ఎస్పీ బాలసుబ్రహ్మణ్యం పాడారు. గోపీ సుందర్ బాణీలు సమకూర్చాడు. బంధాలు, స్నేహాల గురించి ఈ పాటలో చాలా చక్కగా రాశారు.
కల్యాణ్రామ్ సరసన మెహరీన్ హీరోయిన్గా నటిస్తోంది. ఉమేశ్ గుప్తా, సుభాశ్ గుప్తా నిర్మాతలు. వచ్చే జనవరి 15న ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుందీ సినిమా.
ఇదీ చదవండి:ప్రేమ పేరిట మోసం- కట్నం కోసం యువతి సజీవ దహన
SOUTH AFRICA MARIJUANA
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 6:20
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cape Town, South Africa - 27 September 2019
1. Close of sushi on a restaurant conveyer belt
2. Chef Jon Wu at work at Blowfish restaurant
3. Various of sushi containing CBD (cannabidiol, a cannabis plant extract) sauce being prepared
4. Close of finished sushi containing CBD sauce
5. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin): Jon Wu, Chef, Blowfish restaurant:
"I think the sauce turned out great. But no, I didn't try the hemp oil myself."
6. Blowfish restaurant manager Marc Scheidel at conveyor belt
7. SOUNDBITE (English): Marc Scheidel, Blowfish restaurant manager:
"We came up with our CBD-infused sushi: salmon and prawn roll, topped with salmon and prawn again. And then we lace it with a strawberry-infused Japanese mayo, with the CBD oil in the dressing. And it's lovely, it's delicious, it works like a charm. We've had no casualties! If anything you're going to go home and sleep like a charm. And I must say if any of my staff have any joint pain, we give them a CBD roll and they make it through the shift. It works well."
8. Sushi containing CBD sauce being placed on serving counter
9. Scheidel delivering sushi containing CBD oil to customer's table
10. Customer Bronwyn Tyler eating a piece of the sushi with CBD sauce
11. SOUNDBITE (English): Bronwyn Tyler, customer:
"As far as sushi goes it was very different. Normally sushi is quite fishy. Obviously, it's raw fish. But as Grant said the strawberry definitely made a difference. Unfortunately I didn't feel any effects from the CBD. But it was really tasty."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Stellenbosch, South Africa - 1 October 2019
12. Wide of customer entering Canapax shop
13. Tilt up of customer smoking cannabis in Canapax shop
14. Customers smoking cannabis at Canapax shop
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Johannesburg, South Africa - 14 October 2019
15. Wide of Jules Stubbs, from Fields of Green for All, at work
16. SOUNDBITE (English): Jules Stubbs, Fields of Green for All:
"In September 2018 the constitutional court of South Africa basically granted a de facto decriminalisation for the use and possession of cannabis. The headlines said 'Cannabis legalised in South Africa', which of course it isn't. We don't actually think that it's completely legalised anywhere in the world yet, including South Africa. But what we have at the moment with this decriminalisation is no change in the law. The laws have to be rewritten."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Stellenbosch, South Africa - 1 October 2019
17. Tilt up of different types of cannabis for sale
18. Tracking shot of Canapax traditional healer serving a customer with cannabis
19. Close of cannabis being weighed
20. Customer buying cannabis
21. SOUNDBITE (English): Dylan Stevenson, customer:
"Everything is so intense these days, politics, even the world politics, everything is so intense. And I'd just like everybody to relax. And that's the best part I think about it, being able to relax and bond with mates, and stuff."
22. Wide of customers buying cannabis
23. SOUNDBITE (English): Ras Kora, Traditional Healer at Canapax Stellenbosch:
"So, when dealing with cannabis for me as a traditional healer, it's nothing else than all my other medicines, of which constitute 300,000 of South Africa's medicinal plants. So I'm working with cannabis just as one of those plants, giving it to people as any other medicines for healing."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Johannesburg, South Africa - 14 October 2019
24. Wide of lawyer Julie Oppenheim looking through her notes
25. SOUNDBITE (English): Julie Oppenheim, lawyer:
"As far as I'm aware, the only basis on which one could legally use cannabis today is pursuant to the constitutional court's ruling that an adult person may use a small amount of cannabis in private for their own personal consumption, which means they need to grow it themselves for their own personal use. They cannot buy it. Dealing still remains a criminal offence and the definition of dealing in the Drugs and Drugs Trafficking Act is very wide and includes the mere supply of cannabis. And also, as far as I'm aware, from a medicinal point of view, the only basis on which one could have access to cannabis-containing products is either through what we call a section 21 application, which is where cannabis-containing products that are registered in other countries are imported into South Africa for specific circumstances and for specific patients."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cape Town, South Africa - 27 September 2019
26. Zoom into sushi with CBD sauce
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Stellenbosch, South Africa - 1 October 2019
27. Tilt down from cannabis vendor to cannabis in jar
28 . Pan of cannabis products for sale in jars
LEADIN:
Cannabis has been illegal in South Africa for a century - but its status is gradually changing.
Although it has not been completely legalised, many businesses are already going ahead with selling cannabis and cannabidiol products.
STORYLINE
This Cape Town sushi restaurant is taking advantage of recent changes in South African cannabis legislation.
Here at Blowfish restaurant, Chef Jon Wu uses cannabidiol in a sushi sauce.
A May 2019 exemption in the Medicine's Act allows for the legal trade in cannabidiol, or CBD.
CBD is part of the cannabis plant, without the psychoactive, or intoxicating aspect, yet with claimed medicinal properties.
Up to 20 milligrams per adult per day is the legal limit.
"I think the sauce turned out great. But no, I didn't try the hemp oil myself," says Wu.
Restaurant manager Marc Scheidel claims CBD has health benefits - although that has yet to be conclusively proved in medical trials.
"We came up with our CBD-infused sushi: salmon and prawn roll, topped with salmon and prawn again. And then we lace it with a strawberry-infused Japanese mayo, with the CBD oil in the dressing. And it's lovely, it's delicious, it works like a charm. We've had no casualties! If anything you're going to go home and sleep like a charm. And I must say if any of my staff have any joint pain we give them a CBD roll and they make it through the shift. It works well."
There are many health claims for CBD but few conclusive studies have been carried out.
A 2015 Neurotherepeutics study states that CBD has potential for the treatment of anxiety.
The quality of CBD products currently available, and ideal dosages are not certain - 20 milligrams per day may simply be too little.
According to the Traditional and Natural Health Alliance, the South African government is starting to clamp down on the the use of CBD in food.
Nevertheless, Bronwyn Tyler enjoyed the CBD sushi.
"As far as sushi goes it was very different. Normally sushi is quite fishy. Obviously, it's raw fish. But as Grant said the strawberry definitely made a difference. Unfortunately I didn't feel any effects from the CBD. But it was really tasty."
The second legislation change in South Africa is in the use of cannabis containing THC.
That's the stuff that gets you high.
The constitutional court has allowed for possession, use and cultivation of cannabis by adults for use in private, without stipulating how much a person may possess.
As Jules Stubbs, from cannabis non profit advocacy organisation Fields of Green for All explains, the actual change in legislation is still pending.
"In September 2018 the constitutional court of South Africa basically granted a de facto decriminalisation for the use and possession of cannabis. The headlines said cannabis legalised in South Africa, which of course it isn't. We don't actually think that it's completely legalised anywhere in the world, including South Africa. But what we have at the moment with this decriminalisation is no change in the law. The laws have to be rewritten."
Nevertheless businesses like Canapax are selling cannabis to the public.
Canapax Stellenbosch is one of approximately 60 outlets operating under the Canapax name in South Africa.
Cannabis smoker Dylan Stevenson says smoking cannabis helps him escape the stresses of the modern world.
"Everything is so intense these days, politics, even the world politics, everything is so intense. And I'd just like everybody to relax. And that's the best part I think about it, being able to relax and bond with mates."
Canapax sells cannabis to the public on the basis of having a traditional healer on site.
"It's nothing else than all my other medicines, of which constitute 300,000 of South Africa's medicinal plants. So I'm working with cannabis just as one of those plants, giving it to people just as any other medicines for healing," says traditional healer Ras Kora.
Julie Oppenheim is a pharmaceutical and healthcare specialist lawyer and says the laws are actually tighter than people may realise:
"As far as I'm aware the only basis where one could legally use cannabis today is pursuant to the constitutional court's ruling that an adult can use a small amount of cannabis in private for their own personal consumption. Which means they need to grow it themselves for their own personal use. They cannot buy it. Dealing still remains a criminal offence and the definition of dealing in the Drugs and Drugs Trafficking Act is very wide and includes the mere supply of cannabis. And also, as far as I'm aware, from a medicinal point of view the only basis on which one could have access to cannabis-containing products is either through what we call a section 21 application, which is where cannabis-containing products that are registered in other countries are imported into South Africa in specific circumstances and for specific patients."
The 12 month exemption allowing the sale of CBD to the public, and the constitutional court's judgment allowing the use of cannabis for private use have opened up a grey area that is being exploited by the market.
Cannabis legalisation, as with many other countries, is in a flux, with new legislation expected imminently.
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Last Updated : Dec 9, 2019, 4:29 PM IST
