Ravi Teja is eagerly anticipating a major success, pinning his hopes on his forthcoming film, “Tiger Nageswara Rao.” The film is his first foray into the pan-Indian cinema, set to hit screens worldwide in just two days. However, there is a debate in the industry and among movie enthusiasts regarding whether his team’s demeanor is one of confidence or perhaps overconfidence.
The uncertainty stems from the fact that “Tiger Nageswara Rao” has a runtime of over 180 minutes, a risky move for any film. If the audience perceives it as lengthy and dull, it could potentially harm the film’s reputation. Nonetheless, a long runtime can be justified if the content is substantial, the story is engaging, or the screenplay holds the viewers’ attention.
Reports suggest that some distributors and industry insiders have voiced concerns about the film’s extended duration. Nevertheless, the team behind “Tiger Nageswara Rao” remains undaunted, exhibiting a high level of confidence in the film’s overall quality and seemingly unconcerned about the extended runtime. Whether their confidence is well-founded or ends up being overconfidence will be determined after the movie’s release.
The film, “Tiger Nageswara Rao,” revolves around a mastermind orchestrating heists in Stuartpuram and his evasion of the police. Its release is imminent, and its makers’ confidence will be put to the test, especially in the face of competition from other films like “Leo” and “Bhagwant Kesari.”