Ravi Teja recently completed the content-heavy film Ramarao On Duty, which will be released on July 29. Today, Rajisha Vijayan, who portrayed one of the movie's starring females, interacted with the media. Here are some samples:. The music for the movie will be composed by GV Prakash Kumar.
Ramarao On Duty was obtained in what way?
Upon calling, Sarath Sir informed me that he was starring alongside Ravi Teja Sir in a film. He observed Karnan of Dhanush. There are two characters, he told me. Malini is the name of my persona. It was a good narrative. Screen space is not a huge concern for me, but when I enter other languages, I wanted my character to have substance to perform. My character, Ramarao, was the catalyst for the events shown in the movie...
How many days did you spend filming the project?
Covid caused the movie to be delayed. I spent 20 days filming my part.
Tell us about your interactions with Ravi Teja. Have you seen any of his earlier films?
I grew raised primarily in north India. My dad served in the army before joining CBI. We are frequently relocated. I haven't spent much time in Kerala. I mainly watched Hindi movies. I viewed a lot of Ravi Teja's movies. He used to be a Hindi hero in my opinion. Recently, there has been a lot of discussion about Pan Indian movies. But long ago, Ravi Teja had the reach. I like him. He is the best. My opening scene was a sad and depressing one. Ravi Teja sir is incredibly modest and sincere. He is fun to be around.When he is present, there is energy.
You have how many songs?Total, there are 4 songs in the movie. Bul Bul Tarang is the only song I have. One is Ravi Teja's introduction, Divyansha has a song, and the final one is a unique tune.
Tell us about your experience working for Sarath?
Sarath is a stickler for detail. He is extremely well-informed. He struggles to get what he desires. The movie includes every amusing and profitable component. But ultimately, the film has a very compelling narrative. It discusses a social topic from 1995 that is still relevant today. It's obviously amusing when a crowd is present, but it's also thought-provoking.
You dub'd the movie, right?
Not at all. I am studying Telugu. I will without a doubt. I studied Tamil and did the dubbing for Sardar with Karthi.
What distinguishes Tollywood from other industries, in your opinion?
In my experience, Telugu has much larger budgets than Malayalam or even Tamil. The ability to bring large-format films is helpful. In Malayalam, we have set timetables for each day. Here, it's simple. We can choose from a variety of working hours. I believe that we are all breaching linguistic barriers as a result of OTT. We are watching foreign-language films. That is the reason why South Indian films are suddenly becoming national films, leaving Bollywood perplexed. Our movies are screening all over.
What do you think about the recent trend of Telugu remakes of Malayalam movies?
I believe that the script in Malayalam is more significant than the director or scriptwriter. We don't begin shooting, unlike when we lock a bound script.
What do you think of the detrimental effects of OTT on theatres?
Mamootty was working on the movie Perambu. With a shot, one of his ADs was not pleased. You're viewing it on a monitor, but I'm acting for the big screen, Mommootty Sir said to him. We produce movies with the hope that they will one day be seen in theatres. A theatre experience is necessary for cinema. We can't make people watch. We're asking and pleading with them. It's crucial that we preserve the theatrical experience. I hope viewers go to theatres to see Ramarao On Duty. I believe a movie should stimulate the mind.
