Saturday, December 27, 2025
ADVT 
Bollywood

Would Have Dedicated Seven Years For 'Baahubali': Prabhas

Darpan News Desk IANS, 10 Apr, 2017 12:16 PM
    Actor Prabhas on Sunday said he would have dedicated seven years - not just four years - of his life for S.S Rajamouli's "Baahubali" franchise without a second thought.
     
    "For Rajamouli, I would have even spent more than four years on 'Baahubali'. I would have been ready to dedicate even seven years for him on the project," Prabhas told reporters here at the audio launch of the Tamil version of "Baahubali 2: The Conclusion".
     
    In the franchise, Prabhas plays king Baahubali and his son Shivudu. He spent nearly five years on the project.
     
    Asked about the journey of being part of India's biggest motion picture franchise, he said: "It was physically strenuous, especially while working on action sequences in the first part. In the second part, Rajamouli edited the action scenes in a way that he made the whole process very easy."
     
    Prabhas also thanked his fans for being patient.
     
    "I love my fans. They waited for three years for my film," he said.
     
    On the occasion, Rajamouli said he wouldn't have found an actor as dedicated as Prabhas for the movie.
     
    "Show me one actor who can spend more than three years on a character he believes in. Prabhas and I became very close after we worked together for the first time in Chatrapathi', and we used to spend a lot of time together. Thank you Prabhas for being my friend," he said.
     
    The film also stars Rana Daggubati, Tamannaah Bhatia, Anushka Shetty, Ramya Krishnan and Sathyaraj.
     
    Calling it a "privilege" to be part of "Baahubali" franchise, Tamannaah said being associated with the film is more significant than any award.
     
    She went on to add that in "Baahubali 2: The Conclusion", which is slated for release on April 28, "I have shared more screen space with Anushka".
     
    Actor Dhanush presided over the audio launch as one of the chief guests.
     
    "A lot of hard work has gone behind this film. They deserve everything that have been getting," he said.

    MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

    Can't Say I Don't Like Public Scrutiny: Disha Patani

    Can't Say I Don't Like Public Scrutiny: Disha Patani
    Disha Patani has been in news for her alleged romantic relationship with actor Tiger Shroff and her strong reply to slut shaming trolls. The actress says she isnt fond of the public scrutiny, but understands that it is a part and parcel of a celebrity's job.

    Can't Say I Don't Like Public Scrutiny: Disha Patani

    Social media has made men less of men: John Abraham

    Bollywood actor John Abraham says social media is an important tool as long as it is used smartly and not negatively by those who pose as being brave without a face.

    Social media has made men less of men: John Abraham

    'Mai Karu Toh Stud, Tum Karo Toh Slut', This Attitude Has To Change

    'Mai Karu Toh Stud, Tum Karo Toh Slut', This Attitude Has To Change
    Actor Randeep Hooda is excited to make his television debut as the host of "MTV Big F Season 2". He believes that the medium is a great one for actors to reach out to a wide audience.

    'Mai Karu Toh Stud, Tum Karo Toh Slut', This Attitude Has To Change

    Sikkim Tourism Comes On Board For Priyanka Chopra's 'Pahuna'

    Sikkim Tourism Comes On Board For Priyanka Chopra's 'Pahuna'
    Actress Priyanka Chopra's mother Madhu on Thursday launched their home banner Purple Pebble Pictures's first Sikkimese film "Pahuna" here in association with the Ministry of Tourism Sikkim.

    Sikkim Tourism Comes On Board For Priyanka Chopra's 'Pahuna'

    Karleo showcases at India Beach Fashion Week - Summer/Resort 2017

    Karleo showcases at India Beach Fashion Week - Summer/Resort 2017
    The silhouettes of the collection can effectively be translated into, ‘classic meets current’. 

    Karleo showcases at India Beach Fashion Week - Summer/Resort 2017

    'Cloak Of Culture' Veils Women's Sexual Desires In Hindi Cinema

    'Cloak Of Culture' Veils Women's Sexual Desires In Hindi Cinema
    Film historian S.M.M. Ausaja points out that the problem lies in how Indian filmmakers are becoming liberal with creativity and moving in sync with global trends in cinema, but the Indian censor board has not moved ahead.

    'Cloak Of Culture' Veils Women's Sexual Desires In Hindi Cinema