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Richa Chadda Shares Her Views On South Cinema!
By: Tupaki Desk | 13 May 2022 11:19 AM GMT
It is known that Bollywood actress Richa Chadha is quite vocal on her opinions and is never afraid of speaking her mind. The talented actress well known for her movies like 'Masaan', 'Fukrey' franchise, 'Shakeela' and popular web-series 'Inside Edge' is getting ready with her next project 'Baby Doll'. She is actively promoting the project and she answered the media about why South films are getting more money compared to Bollywood.
The busty Bollywood actress who got married to 'Mirzapur' fame Ali Fazal stated, "They've got their math right in terms of numbers and ticket prices. That's why a Master opens to such numbers because a very dedicated fan club of a south megastar ventures out and watches the film. And unlike the Hindi film industry and its greedy film distributors, there they keep the ticket at Rs 100-400 even if its a hit. But over here, due to a ticket priced above Rs 400, footfall will decrease. Audience will pay for food and beverage. Naturally, cinema will suffer. It has more to do with the distribution."
Richa made some stronger comments too as she added, "I don't see that happening here, unless you are forced to. Recently, a film was released which I'm sure will come on OTT soon, its leads had their noses up in the air. And when the collection of first day came, it was less than one-third of what the hero charges. If this happens, how will your math work out? Those are the real questions one has to ask and work from there. The bigger stakeholders in the business should take the onus if cinema has to survive."
The busty Bollywood actress who got married to 'Mirzapur' fame Ali Fazal stated, "They've got their math right in terms of numbers and ticket prices. That's why a Master opens to such numbers because a very dedicated fan club of a south megastar ventures out and watches the film. And unlike the Hindi film industry and its greedy film distributors, there they keep the ticket at Rs 100-400 even if its a hit. But over here, due to a ticket priced above Rs 400, footfall will decrease. Audience will pay for food and beverage. Naturally, cinema will suffer. It has more to do with the distribution."
Richa made some stronger comments too as she added, "I don't see that happening here, unless you are forced to. Recently, a film was released which I'm sure will come on OTT soon, its leads had their noses up in the air. And when the collection of first day came, it was less than one-third of what the hero charges. If this happens, how will your math work out? Those are the real questions one has to ask and work from there. The bigger stakeholders in the business should take the onus if cinema has to survive."
