90% of movies are made with faith in their narratives, yet some rely on celebrity power to entice audiences. There is a third type, though, in which neither the plot nor the star cast come first. Instead, pursuing selfish gain is the only priority. A recent film was created with this perspective.
The only reason the movie was made was to make money. Two significant businesses joined up in order to take advantage of the availability of a well-known actor, and two other crucial persons ensured that the sale went successfully. Sharing the three lok sabha seats and the fortunate seats served as motivation for all parties concerned. A number of YSRC MLAs and ministers are reportedly facing a hostile anti-incumbency environment in the state and risk losing their seats, according to the survey.
The movie's plot didn't interest the principal actor. He provided his assent purely on the grounds that he can still make a sizable profit even when he distributes fewer callsheets. He even abandoned a movie he had already committed to in order to make time for this new endeavour. Aiming to finish the picture as soon as possible, turn a profit, and move on to their next project, the filmmakers are working with the same mentality.
In this case, none of the important players give a damn about audience expectations, market trends, or content quality; only money matters to them. Fans are simultaneously expecting that this movie will shatter barriers and make their hero a household name in India. While the fans have lofty goals, the producers just care about increasing their bottom line, paying little attention to anything than capitalising on the hero's reputation.