
Actor Nani, in an interview, reacted to salman Khan's assertion in which the celebrity instructed the media that the audience down South does not give significance to bollywood movies.
The actor, who is promoting his film 'HIT 3' these days, spoke to dna and asked how Khan and others from bollywood ended up turning into nationwide superstars if their films did not paint inside the South.
Nani, recognized for 'Jersey,' 'Hello Nanna,' and 'Gang Chief,' among others, delivered that he grew up watching salman khan movies, and he has seen people in South india raving about the celebrity's screen presence. He additionally disregarded the concept that the South target audience would not love hindi cinema.
The forty-one-year-old said, "Nahi, waha nahi chale? Bina chale kaise superstar ban gaye? 100% chalti hai (No, they did not work there). How did they turn out to be superstars if their movie failed to work there? They are in reality paintings, 100 percent consistent, and all of us love him."
Nani went on to speak about Khan's superstardom. He shared that the actor's films aren't simply films, however, but replicate his cultural relevance in a rustic area that partially grew up on movies. "We've all watched so many of Salman's movies. Films like 'Hum Aapke Hain Koun..!' maintain cultural significance there. Didi Tera Devar Deewana and different songs—we used to play them at our weddings," he continued.
Nani said folks that say the South target audience does not like bollywood movies are unsuitable. He stated hindi cinema is the first love of the target audience, and it's only now that the target audience within the North has commenced expressing their fondness for the South films, which wasn't the case earlier.
"That (Hindi cinema) is authentic; this (Southern cinema) came later. The love South cinema is receiving now is recent. However, the love bollywood has obtained inside the South has been there for decades. If you ask anyone there, 'What's your favorite hindi movie?' they'll have adolescent memories of amitabh Bachchan. They may talk about approximately so many films," he defined.
Nani also cited the popular hindi movies from the '90s and said, "We continually watched hindi films—'Kuch' Kuch Hota Hai' and 'Dil Toh Pagal Hai' were blockbusters in hyderabad and different southern states. Each person is now lapping up South movies; however, hindi cinema has always been embraced across the USA."
In the course of a media interplay for 'Sikandar,' which was released earlier this year, salman khan was requested to touch upon the recognition of South indian movies inside the North and why bollywood films aren't doing that properly at the container office.
The fifty-nine-year-old antique blamed the loyal audience for this lack of recognition.
He said the target audience down South is so loyal to their superstars that they do not express the same amount of affection for absolutely everyone else, and consequently bollywood movies don't work there.
"While my movie is launched there, it would not get the numbers because their fan following could be very sturdy. I will walk on the street, and they may say, 'Bhai, Bhai,' however they may not visit the theaters. The manner in which we have genericized them here hasn't occurred there. Their movies do well due to the fact we go and see them—like those of Rajinikanth Sir, chiranjeevi garu, Suriya, or ram Charan. But their fanatics don't go to see our films," he stated.
Khan's 'Sikandar' failed to do nicely at the box office
Meanwhile, Nani's 'HIT 3' seems to have attracted just the right amount of buzz from the various audiences. The movement thriller is directed with the aid of Sailesh Kolanu and additionally features Srinidhi Shetty, Adil Pala, Rao Ramesh, and Maganti Srinath, among others, in vital roles. It's scheduled to hit the monitors on May 1.