Rana blames script writers

Even though 'Nenu Naa Rakshasi' is declared a dud, young hero Rana has confidence of making it big in Tollywood as an actor. He would become a promising artist only if necessary lessons are learnt from the past failures. Being three movies old, Rana has long way to go to prove as an actor like his uncle Venkatesh. Indeed Rana is not only learning but also encouraging directors to come up with multi-starrer projects. He is waiting for a good script to share the screen with his uncle Venkatesh. "For last few years Telugu writers stopped coming up with good scripts," Rana blames it on failure of others. In fact there are better script writers in film industry but the vent to reach the right person is making it difficult for their growth. Rana feels that 'Nenu Naa Rakshasi' is one such film not made on regular format but the basic essence of romantic thriller is intact. Contrarily audience gave a different verdict.

Rana's popularity helps Dum Maaro Dum

Young heratrob Rana Daggubati has turned out to be a crowd puller for much awaited film 'Dum Maaro Dum',  that was screened in 46 theatres in and around Hyderabad. The presence of Rana in the film has down wonders in the south, as everyone wanted to knew how he performed in his first Bollywood film. "We screened on three screens in IMAX and we had a fantastic collection. DMD was the most awaited film. Rana's popularity coupled with the famous title of the movie was a crowd puller. In fact even our weekday was close to 80 percent which is quite exciting," said T. Srikanth, GM Operations, Prasad Media Corporation Ltd, in a statement. The thriller amassed Rs 6.2 crore in India on its opening day. Overall, DMD has collected Rs 16.5 crore for the first three days. Dum Maaro Dum was made with a moderate budget of Rs 20 crores which is a profitable film for everyone - right from producer, distributors to exhibitors. Great going Rana and DMD team!