Rajnikanth asks distributors to think before investing!

Update: 2017-04-10 10:04 GMT
These days Rajnikanth films have been bought for record breaking prices and the losses reported are also at higher end. The actor also repprtedly, reimbursed to several distributors and exhibitors to some extent. Today, at Vikram Prabhu's new movie, Neruppuda, audio release event, Rajnikanth made comments about his 'Kabali' movie money loss issue and also asked reviewers to not write reviews till the fourth day of the movie. He seconded with Visual, who made similar request about the reviews.

Visual taking stage first said, "Review writers should think before reviewing a film and let the good movie stay in theatres for at least 3 days. On fourth day, you can publish your opinions and please consider my request." Well after he spoke, Rajnikanth seemed to have lot to say regarding the issues and accusations. After wishing his dear friend Prabhu's son a big hit, actor spoke at length about the recent accusations made by distributors regarding big budget movies and losses incurred by them.

He said, "I second with Visual and request the reviewers to write about movies after the first weekend. People will read your opinions even on Monday and it would be great if you people think on this matter. I would like ask distributors to buy the film for reasonable rates and even producers should see what would be a reasonable margin for their profit rather than trying to make a sale for higher prices."

His comments have come in the vague of his films Lingaa and Kabali reported to be biggest losers in the Tamil Industry. The distributors and exhibitors have also conducted a meeting among themselves trying to find an amicable solution to the problem. Well, even director Tej from Telugu made similar comments long back. But when a producer is saying he has spent more than 100 crores on a film, doesn't he incur loses before release of doesn't look to make a table profit. And in this social media revolutionary world, reviewing a movie after three days, can really help a movie to survive? Doesn't that sound title too imaginary and out of context?
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