Mass Raja Ravi Teja’s upcoming action entertainer “Mass Jathara” is all set to hit the screens on October 31st, with paid premieres planned across major centers. The recently released theatrical trailer has received a positive response from audiences, raising expectations for the film.
Interestingly, it’s Naveen Chandra’s role that has become the talk of the town. Playing the villain, Naveen commands attention with his intense look, powerful dialogue delivery, and strong screen presence—elements that have reminded fans of his impactful performance in Aravinda Sametha Veera Raghava.
Known for his ability to elevate every character he plays, Naveen’s negative-shaded role in Mass Jathara looks set to be one of his best. Despite earning appreciation for Aravinda Sametha, the actor didn’t receive the volume of offers he deserved. Now, with Mass Jathara coming from the same production house, Naveen hopes this project will open doors to bigger opportunities in Tollywood.
Directed by Bhanu Bhogavarapu, the film also stars Sreeleela as the female lead, with Bheems Ceciroleo composing the music. All eyes are now on how Mass Jathara will perform and whether Naveen Chandra’s powerful presence will once again steal the show.
Harshavardhan Rane on Nepotism After Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat Success
Harshavardhan Rane, one of the few actors who successfully transitioned from South Indian cinema to Bollywood, is currently enjoying the success of his latest film, Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat, which has performed surprisingly well at the box office, winning over both critics and audiences.
Buoyed by the film’s positive response, Harshavardhan shared his happiness on social media, drawing parallels with Ayushmann Khurrana’s Thamma, which also did well this Diwali. Referring to both of them as outsiders, he thanked the audience for supporting non-industry actors and humorously remarked,
“Aap logon ne Bollywood se poora NEPOTISM hi khatm kar diya!”
A self-made actor, Harshavardhan began his journey in South Indian films before carving a niche in Hindi cinema with a string of romantic dramas that showcased his versatility. His comments reflect the struggles many outsiders face in the industry, battling favoritism and limited opportunities.
However, while his remarks sparked discussion, they don’t tell the complete story. Several talented actors from film families have also earned their place through hard work and skill. True progress in Bollywood lies in balance and coexistence, where both outsiders and industry-born actors can thrive together.
As Harshavardhan’s career continues to grow, it’s likely he’ll collaborate with actors from all backgrounds — proving that in cinema, talent and collaboration matter more than lineage.