Actor Vishal appealed for the initial show to stop public reviews inside theaters

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Actor Vishal appealed for the initial show to stop public reviews inside theaters

Actor Vishal asked for 12 shows to ban public reviews in theaters

Actor Vishal recently demanded a temporary ban on public review recording in theaters to preserve the film integrity, at an event. He urged the media and exhibitors to cooperate, insisting on giving a place to breathe for the performance of films.

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Picture of Vishal.
Actor Vishal sought a ban on filming public reviews in theaters during the first three days of release.

In short

  • Vishal requested filming public reviews in theaters for the first 12 shows
  • The actor insisted on providing a place of breathing for films
  • Earlier, the Madras High Court dismissed the petition to ban online film reviews for the first three days.

Actor Vishal, general secretary of Nadigar Sangam, has appealed to media and theater operators to prevent filming of public reviews in theaters during the first three days after the film’s release. This request was made during the trailer launch of the Tamil film, ‘Red Flower’. Vishal emphasized the need to prevent the audience’s reviews from recording the reviews in the theater premises for the first 12 shows, giving the film a place to breathe.

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Vishal further suggested that the material creators should watch films in the theater before gathering public opinion. This approach, he believes that, will provide a proper platform for both filmmakers and audience members.

Talking at the event, he said, “In the presence of Nadigar Sangam and Vice President of Tamil Film Producers Council, Mr. Kaithian, I request the Association of Media and Exhibitions not to allow the filming of audience reviews for the first three days of the film’s release, 12 is pre -showered.”

He further said, “YouTubers are welcome to ask the audience for reviews outside the theater premises. It would be great if youtubers also watch the film inside theaters, first give their reviews, and then ask the public for their opinion.”

Saying that the review of the film is necessary, he said, “Movies are worth breathing for those 12 shows.”

The Madras High Court recently dismissed a petition by the Tamil film Active Producers Association, which banned online film reviews for the first three days of release, citing freedom of release. Vishal comes in amidst the ongoing debate in the film industry about the impact of immediate reviews.

Film reviews, especially distributed online, have become a focal point for debate. This trend, which is addressed by Vishal, is seen by many people as a challenge for filmmakers, providing the audience with an unpublished viewing experience.

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