సీక్వెల్ చిత్రాలతో కష్టమంటున్న శ్రీలంక సుందరి

సీక్వెల్ చిత్రాల్లో నటించడం అంత సులభం కాదంటోంది జాక్వలిన్ ఫెర్నాండేజ్. తాజాగా సల్మాన్ సరసన 'కిక్ 2' సినిమాలో నటించనుందీ శ్రీలంక సుందరి.

జాక్వలిన్ ఫెర్నాండేజ్

Published : Apr 2, 2019, 6:40 AM IST

కిక్ సినిమాలో సల్మాన్తో ఆడిపాడిన జాక్వలిన్ ఫెర్నాండేజ్ మరోసారి కండలవీరుడితో జంటగా నటించనుంది. కిక్ చిత్రానికి సీక్వెల్గా తెరకెక్కనున్న 'కిక్ 2'లో అవకాశాన్ని అందిపుచ్చుకుంది జాక్వలిన్. సాజిద్ నడియావాలా ఈ చిత్రాన్ని నిర్మిస్తున్నారు.

గతంలో రేస్, హౌస్ఫుల్, జుడ్వా సీక్వెల్స్లో నటించిన జాక్వలిన్.. కొనసాగింపు చిత్రాల్లో నటించడం అంత సులభం కాదని చెబుతోంది. ప్రేక్షకులు ఎన్నో అంచనాలతో థియేటర్లకి వస్తారని, వాటిని అందుకోలేనప్పుడు నిరుత్సాహపడతారని తెలిపిందీ శ్రీలంక భామ.

'కిక్ 2'తో పాటు సుశాంత్ సింగ్ రాజ్పుత్తో కలిసి 'డ్రైవ్' చిత్రంలోనూ నటిస్తుంది జాక్వలిన్. ఈ సినిమా జూన్లో ప్రేక్షకుల ముందుకు రానుంది. అక్షయ్ కుమార్, రోహిత్ శెట్టి కాంబినేషన్లో వస్తున్న 'సూర్యవంశీ'లోనూ జాక్వలిన్నే కథానాయిక.

THAILAND RAILWAY MARKET
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 7:27
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Samut Songkhram Province, Thailand - 4 March 2019
1. Various of train passing, people standing next to railway tracks taking photographs
2. Mid of train moving away, awnings being closed behind it and people moving on to tracks
3. Mid of market vendors putting up awnings
4. Tracking shot of train station official walking on tracks, clearing people away
5. Mid of train driver taking off glasses after stopping train
6. Wide of woman taking photograph of market vendor
7. Mid of market vendor
8. Mid of people at juice stand, making juice
9. Close of man cutting fruit
10. Close of woman juicing fruit
11. Various of tourists walking through market on railway tracks
12. Mid of women buying noodles from market stall
13. Various of woman buying cut mango from market vendor
14. Various of Lucas Caravalho, Brazilian Tourist, sitting in market restaurant
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucas Caravalho, Brazilian Tourist:
"Well, we know this market from the internet, and we got to view (saw) some blogs and some WhatsApp channels that told us about this place. So, we chose to get (come) here and get to know (find out) for ourselves."
16. Wide of people taking photographs of train on railway tracks
17. Mid of market restaurant owner Noppadol Imemkosa asking tourists to move away from tracks as train approaches
18. Wide of market vendor closing awning
19. Mid of Imemkosa rolling up awning
20. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Noppadol Imemkosa, Restaurant Owner, Maeklong Railway Market:
"This is an activity that all shops here have been doing for at least 50 years, this is not complicated for us. It is somehow beneficial for the market, as it has made it an attraction to tourists and more tourists are coming to see this reaction."
21. Tilt down from Imemkosa touting to red safety line on ground where people must stand behind when train passes
UPSOUND (Thai): "Coffee, coffee, smoothie"
22. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Noppadol Imemkosa, Restaurant Owner, Maeklong Railway Market:
"My duties, things that I have to do are firstly, I must remove all the tables and seats, put the fruit baskets inside, and rearrange the tourists that have gathered, they must stand behind the line. Make sure that tourists safe and all this in a total of three minutes."
23. Wide of people taking photographs as train approaches
24. Close of train driver picking up juice as train passes
25. Various of vendors rearranging their baskets on train tracks after train passes
26. Close of limes in basket
27. Pull focus from fish to market vendor
28. Various of crabs on display
29. Close of mackerel on display
30. Mid of mackerel seller, Mrs Lek (only last name given), at her stall
31. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Mrs Lek (only last name given), Fish Seller:
"I have seen the change in this market, because there are more tourists coming here now. And sometimes Thai people complain that the market is too crowded with tourists, making it hard for Thai people to do their shopping. Sometimes Thai people will wait for when it's not busy to do their shopping."
32. Mid of Mrs Lek arranging fish
33. Close of Mrs Lek spraying water on her hands
34. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Mrs Lek (only last name given), Fish Seller:
"My income has reduced, but that's due to the economy, because the tourists visit, but they don't buy mackerel fish. If I was selling ready-to-eat fruit, that would make a good income as tourists would buy it."
35. Various of couple posing for photograph on railway tracks
36. Various of market vendor closing awning
37. Mid of market vendor pushing stall back from tracks
38. Mid of train passing
39. Mid of train passing, people standing behind it to take photographs
40. Mid of train moving away, market vendors opening awnings
LEADIN:
Situated across a railway track, each day traders at Thailand's Talad Rom Hoop market shift their stalls out the way so approaching trains can pass through.
The market attracts millions of tourists from all over the world, eager to snap a photograph of the strange spectacle, which occurs seven times a day.
STORYLINE:
On the sound of a horn, this produce market, next to Thailand's Maeklong railway station in Samut Songhrkam province transforms.
Seven times a day, trains cross through small bustling market, laid out across about 100 metres of railway track.
While vendors scramble to move their produce out the way, tourists raise their cameras and smartphones to snap a photograph of the strange spectacle.
Vendors remove their low hanging awnings and umbrellas, after which the market is locally-known - "Talad Rom Hoop Market" or "Umbrella Pulldown" Market.
Once the trains pass, everything returns to normal.
On weekends, up to 2,000 thousand people can visit the market every day.
Many arrive on the railway itself, making the 37-kilometre journey from Bangkok, averaging just 30 kilometres per-hour the whole journey. Others visit as part of organised tours.
Lucas Caravalhio and his girlfriend are visiting the market from their native Brazil.
"Well, we know this market from the internet, and we got to view some blogs and some WhatsApp channels that told us about this place. So, we chose to get here and get to know for ourselves," he says.
The market's slightly odd tradition and colourful atmosphere make it a perfect destination for any "Insta-worthy" trip.
Its popularity has steadily increased since Thailand's tourism authority (TAT) launched its "Unseen Thailand" campaign in 2003.
It was an effort to manage any negative impact to the country's tourism from the deadly 2003 SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) epidemic.
"Unseen Thailand" touted the Southeast Asian nation's unusual sights, offering special promotions to both international and domestic travellers.
Despite tourism numbers dropping by ten percent, over ten million people visited the country that year, according to TAT.
In 2018, a record 38 million tourists visited Thailand. At least two million of them visited Maeklong and its railway market.
Over 100 years since the railway was built, train passes nowadays are well-rehearsed operations.
The market existed before the railway tracks were built.
When Maeklong Rail Company built the line, at the turn of the 20th century, local sellers decided to continue staging their market as normal, just moving their produce out the way when trains approach.
It's now become a part of daily life.
"This is an activity that all shops here have been doing for at least 50 years, this is not complicated for us," says Noppadol Imemkosa, who runs one of the market's busiest restaurants.
"It is somehow beneficial for the market, as it has made it an attraction to tourists and more tourists are coming to see this reaction."
One of Noppadol Imemkosa's duties, along with other vendors, is to make sure all tourists are standing behind the red safety line as trains pass.
Further down the tracks, 60-year-old Mrs. Lek is touting mackerel fish. She rents her market stall for about two US dollars a day.
"I have seen the change in this market, because there are more tourists coming here now," she says.
"And sometimes Thai people complain that the market is too crowded with tourists, making it hard for Thai people to do their shopping. Sometimes Thai people will wait for when it's not busy to do their shopping."
Mrs. Lek hasn't benefited as much as Imemkosa from increased visitor numbers. Her customers are locals who prefer to stay away during the busy hours, she says.
"My income has reduced, but that's due to the economy, because the tourists visit, but they don't buy mackerel fish," she says.
"If I was selling ready-to-eat fruit, that would make a good income as tourists would buy it."
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