This is the same critic who once body-shamed Nayanthara in his Ghajini review, writing, “an annoying, overweight Nayantara, whose rolls of fat appear to be doing a Mexican Wave across her waist.”
This is also the same person who joked about the Epstein files when an actor was genuinely trying to have a serious conversation.
So when he throws in lines like “Blood is on display as frequently as a Telugu cinema heroine,” I don’t find it clever. It comes across as yet another cheap stereotype at the expense of an entire industry.
Criticize the film all you want. But reducing Telugu cinema to recurring punchlines feels lazy, especially when every industry, including Tamil cinema, has its own clichés and shortcomings.
Pick a Lucky Number from 1 to 25
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
#AndhraKingTaluka Ticket is HIDDEN under one number. Test your Luck 🥰🤞🏻
Winner will be selected randomly in 24h
Note: Retweet and Follow @AndhraTalkie
🎟️ #Kaantha Movie Tickets Giveaway 🎉
For my active movie-loving followers only! ❤️
(Sorry tech gang 😅)
To participate 👇
🔁 RT this post
👣 Follow @chitrambhalareI
💬 Comment your Location, Theatre Name, & Show Time
Let’s celebrate cinema together! 🍿🔥
🎬 4 Weeks. 4 Movies. 1 Lucky Winner! 🎟️🔥
🎉 1 Lucky Winner Alert! 🎉
Win 4 Movie Tickets for 4 Different Movies over 4 Weeks! 🍿🎬
Your movie marathon might just be on us! 👀��
👉 Follow, Like, and RT this post — then stay tuned for the big update! 💥