Rana Daggubati reacts to the line of language in the south to Kamal Haasan’s Kannada-tumil comment in the south: ‘Actor is not going to advocate the way of life of society’. Telugu movie news
Rana Daggubati is set to resume her role in the OTT series ‘Rana Naidu’ directed by Karan Ansuman. The upcoming season arrives deeply in family relations and complications of emotional goods.Rana Daggubati has recently addressed the language line running in the south, which is associated with Kamal Haasan’s ‘Kannada-Tamil’ comment.Today in a conversation with India, Rana opened about the constant turmoil of his character, how the society often misunderstood people, and the importance of moving forward between public discourses. His co-star Kriti Kharband, Abhishek Banerjee and director Karan Anhanuman also attended a conversation with him.
A change in toneThis time, answering questions about the more restrained trailer appearing for the show-as compared to raw and explain first season, said that the change stems from developed settings and character’s dynamics. “In season 2, you are working with another family. You are now working with Oberois. There is a certain class for the problem. The language is with these characters, it is organic,” Rana explained.Life in brown colorsWhen asked about his first comment about the ‘rigid’ world, about his character Rana Naidu residents, Bahubali actor also offered a nuances about the real world. He emphasized that the world is not only black and white – everyone lives in gray colors. People often make perception without knowing others. Life is difficult to navigate, and eventually, someone must act and solve their own issues.RowIn the light of recent controversies around Kamal Haasan’s thugs, after not releasing in Karnataka, Rana was asked to comment on increasing polarization around language and culture. He said, “Now, social media has become a place to create an opinion. Earlier, you did not have so. Nothing becomes very quick and political,” he said.Artist and public responsibilityTouching whether the artists should address such socio-political matters, Rana made it clear that the responsibility should not be fully resting with the film celebrities. “If media and news, and people become smarter – and understand that actors are not to advocate the way the society live – it would be a better place. I think you have learned scholars, politicians, and men and women to lead the route to the society,” he said.“You will never bring a poet to the same phase. Neither do people speak those languages. If there is a poet in Marathi, who have written some brilliant poems, we will not bring them and honor them as we do with film stars. If the lens turns to more important and current things, the country will become a better place,” he said.
