As it is known, the makers of ‘RRR’ are now hell-bent on pushing the film for an Oscars nomination as they joined the FYC (For Your Consideration) campaign and sent out 14 nominations for the Oscars in various categories including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Original Song and many others. The most interesting one is definitely sending Alia Bhatt’s name in the Best Supporting Actress category.
While Best Film, Best Actors, Best Screenplay and Best Direction can be understood, a lot of people are scratching their heads over nominating Alia Bhatt for the Oscars. Alia is a very good actress and there is no denying that fact but her role in ‘RRR’ is very small. All she has is one scene where she explains Ram’s backstory to Bheem. There is no other prominent scene of hers in the film. It is safe to say that Shriya and Alia had almost the same screen time in the film and Olivia Morris comparatively had more than the two Indian actresses.
Alia played a lot of beautiful roles in her career and her performances in ‘Raazi’, ‘Gangubai Khatiawadi’ and others are award-worthy. But sending her name for the prestigious Oscars, especially for Sita’s role in ‘RRR’ is a bit silly according to me. While they have sent 14 nominations, getting at least one nomination itself is considered as a huge achievement. Let us wait and see if it happens or not.
‘RRR’ is produced by DVV Danayya on a budget of over 400 crores. The lead actors delivered stupendous performances and MM Keeravani is the music composer who is one of the main pillars in the film’s success. NTR will be seen as Komaram Bheem while Ram Charan plays the role of Alluri Seetha Ramaraju in this massive film which is set in the backdrop of the pre-Independence era.
Recent Random Post:
Janhvi Kapoor Criticizes Media for Sensationalizing Personal Tragedies
Janhvi Kapoor recently spoke about the loss of her mother, Sridevi, and how media coverage made her grief even harder to bear. She revealed that at the time, she held back her emotions, fearing that her pain would be sensationalized in headlines.
Calling today’s media coverage “voyeuristic,” Janhvi expressed concern over society’s growing curiosity about private tragedies. She also referenced the recent overblown media reporting around veteran actor Dharmendra’s health, noting that the repeated false news of his death highlighted the decline in journalistic sensitivity.
Janhvi emphasized that the issue lies not just with journalists but also with audiences, who encourage such content through clicks, comments, and shares. She reflected that earlier, there was at least some hesitation before crossing personal boundaries, but now the race for views has resulted in a “loss of morality.”
She admitted that she still feels sadness and anger over how her mother’s passing was treated and finds it depressing that people take interest in others’ suffering.
