When Sree Vishnu began acting a little more than a decade ago, he knew he had to carve his own path. I can sense the difference in my approach.” I kept observing him and towards the end of the film, I think I’ve imbibed five to 10% of his techniques, which I have begun to incorporate while acting for my new films. He says it took three to four days to be at ease in the presence of Rajendra Prasad on the sets: “There’s so much to learn from him. With the veteran actor on board, the film unit decided to shoot away from Hyderabad, abiding by COVID-19 safety protocols: “The initial plan was to finish shooting within 35 days but it took us 55-60 days,” says Vishnu. In this film directed by Ravipudi’s associate Anish, Rajendra Prasad loses his voice following an accident but that doesn’t stop him from pursuing his dreams, which includes acting. I was impressed with the story which showcases the father-son bond and at the opportunity of acting with Rajendra Prasad sir.” So I was wondering what he had in store for me and whether I would fit in. Gaali Sampath was launched in November 2020 and Vishnu remembers being a tad surprised when he first received a call from filmmaker Anil Ravipudi, whose associate S Krishna had written the story: “Anil Ravipudi is known to work with A-list star heroes and takes up mainstream projects. Gaali Sampath’s release have just begun and Vishnu takes time out to speak in between shooting for a new film, an untitled cop story which he terms as “semi biopic”. Gaali Sampath, he says, is no exception. The actor has had the knack of choosing slightly unconventional films within the mainstream space and Julayi (aimless, drifter), but in this film, there’s a role reversal of sorts,” says Sree Vishnu.
“We’ve seen several films where the father chides the son for being a Gaali Sampath, scheduled to release on March 11, stars veteran actor Rajendra Prasad in the title role and Sree Vishnu as his son.
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