Sid Vinsurkar

CEO, New Zealand Motion Pictures, India 🇮🇳 is not for the beginners!

[R/GA @RGA]

The greatest misconception about Don Draper is that he was effortlessly brilliant and charming, when in fact he was always preparing.

[Sid Vinsurkar @vinchurkar]

तारीख बदललीय पण गेम मात्र तोच आहे…!

बोल बोल राणी, किती खोल पाणी!
शांततेत दडलेला थरार!
१७ जुलै २०२६ पासून आपल्या जवळच्या चित्रपटगृहात

A Film by - Sid Vinsurkar @sid_vinsurkar

A New Zealand Motion Pictures LTD Production

⭐️Starring -
@saietamhankar @subodhbhave @chinmay_d_mandlekar @sambhajisasane @padmanabh_b @madhuribharati @dhananjaysardeshpande

Produced by - @editor_cinema_circus @sid_vinsurkar @bhanushaliamitt

Co-Producer - @yash_mody @shabbir_sabu @rachna.vora

Associate Producer - @roaringbullet @tapan_vichare @yashramshahani @aayushkriplani

Writer - @bhave.saurabh
@himanshunimbhorkar06

Director of Photography - @vivianpullan

Music Director & Background Score - @avprafullachandra

Editor - @editor_cinema_circus

@satyamakeupartist

Singers - @deepika.bhagwat @suzanne_dmello @avprafullachandra

Lyricist - @thesaaveriverma
@avprafullachandra

Additional Dialogues - @vichitraved @kamble_ashwa

Onlocation editor - @snehankit_Devkar

Direction Team - @ajinkyagaikwad12
@jatin.shinde @anjor__

Assistant Camera - @thatsnotrue_
@aniket_andres

Digital Marketing - @prernassuryawanshi ( @psconnectofficial )

Publicity Design - @sushant_deorukhkar

PR - @amrutamane48 (Avadumber Entertainment)

Digital Campaign - @digitaldonn

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

IN JAPAN, LAZINESS IS CONSIDERED A DISEASE AND PEOPLE TREAT IT WITH THESE 7 METHODS:

1. KAIZEN — THE ONE-MINUTE RULE

[LoksattaLive @LoksattaLive]

अपहरण, रहस्य अन् सस्पेन्स….; १५ वर्षांनी एकत्र आलं ‘हे’ त्रिकुट! ‘बोल बोल राणी’चा जबरदस्त टीझर प्रदर्शित, सईच्या लूकची चर्चा…

https://t.co/SceYyAng0k

#bolbolrani #marathimovie #SaiTamhankar #मराठीसिनेमा

[LetsUpp Marathi @LetsUppMarathi]

'बोल बोल राणी'ची पहिली झलक प्रेक्षकांना खिळवणारी
#BolBolRani #SaiTamhankar #SubodhBhave

[Marathi Film Trade @marathi_cine]

#SaiTamhankar #SubodhBhave #ChinmayMandlekar
in @vinchurkar 's #BolBolRani

https://t.co/eSgZASMyeC

[Sid Vinsurkar @vinchurkar]

@rahulsurve1234 @marathi_cine It’s a teaser mate.. trailer is going to be crazy

[Sid Vinsurkar @vinchurkar]

@jason_blum @blumhouse Dear Jason, I wish producers like you were also in India!

[Sabrina F. @itsmeback_]

La notizia più potente di questa tragedia non è soltanto il recupero dei cinque italiani morti alle Maldive.

È un’altra.

Gli speleo-sub finlandesi che hanno affrontato il buio della grotta… hanno chiesto di non essere pagati.

Fermatevi un attimo a pensare a questo.

Sono entrati in uno dei luoghi più pericolosi al mondo.
Hanno rischiato la vita tra correnti, profondità e oscurità assoluta.
Hanno visto da vicino ciò che nessuno vorrebbe mai vedere.

E quando tutto è finito, non hanno chiesto soldi.

Niente.

In un’epoca dove molti farebbero qualsiasi cosa per guadagnare visibilità, loro hanno scelto il silenzio.
In un mondo dove quasi tutto ha un prezzo, loro hanno dimostrato che esistono ancora persone che agiscono solo per umanità.

Sami Paakkarinen.
Jenni Westerlund.
Patrik Grönqvist.

Tre persone che ci stanno ricordando cosa significa avere una coscienza, un cuore, un’anima.

Perché riportare a casa quei cinque italiani non era un lavoro qualsiasi.

Era una missione umana.

Era permettere a delle famiglie distrutte di poter dire addio.
Era dare pace a chi era rimasto sospeso tra speranza e disperazione.
Era trasformare un vuoto infinito in un ultimo saluto possibile.

E certe cose non si fanno per denaro.

Si fanno perché dentro di te senti che è la cosa giusta.

Oggi viviamo circondati da gente che urla, ostenta, pretende applausi per qualsiasi cosa.

Poi arrivano persone così.

Persone che rischiano tutto… e non vogliono nulla.

E allora forse l’unica reazione giusta è questa:

stare in silenzio.

E dire grazie.

Grazie Sami.
Grazie Jenni.
Grazie Patrik.

Perché avete ricordato a tutti noi che l’umanità vera esiste ancora. 🌊❤️

- Resilienza

[Swati Chaturvedi @bainjal]

Hey, @shekharkapur I loved Masoom, but, wasn’t it a copy of Erich Segal’s Man, women & child? Did you credit or not?

[Sid Vinsurkar @vinchurkar]

@Fintech00 Nope, that’s a global standard, it’s called the Space Saver wheel.

[Sid Vinsurkar @vinchurkar]

Best wishes @cIndraneel

[Sid Vinsurkar @vinchurkar]

@siyer30 @airindia @MoCA_GoI @mohol_murlidhar @RamMNK It’s from their own in-house catering

[Sid Vinsurkar @vinchurkar]

@tamizhan_partha @iBhanuDahiya They are always on a lookout for great minds and if not then SpaceX definitely is

[Shajan Samuel @IamShajanSamuel]

Here’s what I live by. Every single day. No negotiations:

🍽️ Eat less — I stopped eating for pleasure and started eating for performance. The body runs cleaner when you stop overloading it. Less noise in the gut. More clarity in the mind.
😴 Sleep more — The world glorifies the grind. I glorify recovery. Every great run I’ve ever done was built on sleep the night before. Rest is not weakness. Rest is strategy.
📵 Break from social media — The scroll is the new sugar. Addictive. Empty. Exhausting. When I disconnect, I reconnect — with my thoughts, my purpose, my next move.
💪 40 pushups — daily — Not because 40 is a magic number. Because showing up for something small, every single day, rewires your relationship with discipline. You stop waiting to feel like it.
🏃 5 km run — This is where I solve my hardest problems. No deck. No meeting. Just movement and thought. The road has given me more answers than any boardroom ever has.
🏔️ One trek a month — Mountains are the greatest equaliser I know. They don’t care about your title. Your targets. Your last quarter numbers. They only ask: how bad do you want the summit? That question follows me back to work every single time.

I’ve led sales teams across the country. I’ve sat across the table from angry customers, resistant partners, and impossible targets.
And what I’ve learned is this:
The leader you are at the summit is the leader you are in the office.
Discipline doesn’t compartmentalise. It bleeds into everything — your patience in a tough negotiation, your calm in a crisis, your consistency when no one is watching.
You want to lead better?
Start with the body. The mind will follow.
Start with the small things. The big things will align.
Start today. The mountain isn’t waiting.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Kevin Spacey had two Oscars when he signed on. Jeremy Irons had one. Demi Moore, Stanley Tucci, Paul Bettany, Zachary Quinto. Every one of them took the lowest wage their actors' union allows because they read this script and said yes on the spot. The whole movie cost $3.5 million.

The Wolf of Wall Street cost $100 million to make. The Big Short cost $50 million. Margin Call cost $3.5 million and still grossed close to $24 million.

The director, J.C. Chandor, wrote the script while sleeping on a couch in a borrowed office. Couldn't afford an apartment. His dad was a career banker at Merrill Lynch, one of the biggest firms on Wall Street. Chandor sat down to write in the days after Lehman Brothers, another massive bank, went under and helped trigger the 2008 financial crash. The CEO in the movie is named "John Tuld," a mashup of two real bank CEOs from that era: John Thain at Merrill Lynch and Richard Fuld at Lehman Brothers.

80% of the movie was shot on the 42nd floor of One Penn Plaza in Manhattan. The offices had just been cleared out by a real trading firm. They made a movie about Wall Street collapsing inside a building that Wall Street had already walked out of.

Chandor could have had more money. Investors showed up with bigger checks, but they wanted the ending rewritten. The CEO hauled off in handcuffs, the good guys walking out in protest. Chandor turned them down. He wanted the version where everyone compromises and goes home. That refusal is why the budget stayed at $3.5 million.

He had his own close call with the crash. A bank handed him and some friends $10 million to buy a building in New York before 2008. Almost no questions asked. A former banker he knew told them to sell fast. They got out right before the bottom dropped.

The film hit theaters in October 2011. That same week, Occupy Wall Street protesters were camping out a few blocks from where the crew had filmed.

The producers put it on iTunes and cable the same day it opened in theaters. Around 500,000 people rented it for $6.99 each. That was roughly $5 million that a traditional release would have left on the table.

Matt Levine at Bloomberg called it the best finance movie in 2022. David Denby at The New Yorker said the same thing when it premiered in 2011. A movie about a bank pulling the coldest trade of its life turned out to be one of the coldest trades indie film has seen.

[Gia Macool @GiaMMacool]

A man who loves you will annoy you like a child.

Women don’t understand this. 

They think a man who teases is lacking maturity…not accurate.

If he: 

jokes, 
is playful, 
Makes fun of you 
Says random things to piss you off 

It’s his way of letting you into his world. 

Now if a man is silent around you…

Or mysterious, it can mean indifference and a performance.

So ladies, embrace the man who meets you with open arms and laughter

his humor often reveals a heart that is both loyal and genuinely caring.

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

Major cheat code in life: Master the graceful exit. From conversations. From parties. From opportunities. "This has been wonderful, but I need to go." No elaborate excuses. No fake emergencies. Just clear, kind departure. Most people don't know how to leave. They stay too long or leave badly. Master the exit.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

The sun was free. They sold you SPF 50 and a vitamin D deficiency.

Sleep was free. They sold you an app, a pill, and a wearable that tells you your sleep was bad.

Walking was free. They sold you a treadmill, a fitness tracker, and a £180 pair of trainers.

Fasting was free. They sold you meal replacement shakes and the anxiety that skipping breakfast would wreck your metabolism.

Cold water was free. They sold you a £3,000 plunge barrel and a podcast episode about it.

Silence was free. They sold you a meditation app with a premium tier.

Animal fat was cheap. They sold you seed oils, then supplements to replace what the animal fat contained.

Tallow was cheap. They sold you a seventeen-step skincare routine and a clinical trial proving your face needs ceramides.

Meat was cheap. They are currently selling you the idea that you shouldn't eat it.

The 20th century removed access to everything the body needs to function.

The 21st century is selling it back, one subscription at a time.

Your great-grandmother had none of the products.

She had all of the things.