Quiet, formed and confident Ram Charan Tej hints at no anxiety about Dhruva, which is releasing 9th December, 2016. “The script represents itself with no issue in the film. That was what bid the most to me. It’s a tight story and it kept me on the edge of the seat. Also, I’m sure that it will keep the gathering of people on the edge of the seat too,” says the Mega Power Star, who is playing IPS officer Dhruva. Furthermore, he figures the character is much similar to him in one particular viewpoint: “Dhruva is the great person. What’s more, he is a positive person; simply like me.”
The story
Dhruva is a man on a mission, resolved to crush the insidious researcher, Siddharth Abhimanyu (played by Arvind Swamy), the mind behind “a 100 criminals”. The war between “good” spoke to by Dhruva and “bad” — Siddharth Abhimanyu — drives this film, which is a revamp of the Tamil blockbuster Thani Oruvan. While the first is described from the enemy’s perspective, Charan offers that the Telugu variant is somewhat extraordinary. “Dhruva is not a first individual account of Siddharth Abhimanyu. But, the story still spins around these two noteworthy characters in the film. Nor was my character raised nor was Arvind’s made light of. The substance of the film was kept in place by Suri garu, yet changes were made regarding treatment to suit the Telugu groups of onlookers,” says Charan, who admits that he “adored the film” before he was even drawn closer for it.
He is quite confident
Ram Charan says he didn’t ad lib much when playing the hero. “The screenplay itself was so splendid, and point by point, that tailing it to the T was sufficient.”
But, he spent over a year to get into the skin of the character, truly. “The thought was to resemble an intense cop, a certain one. In this manner, the tore body. It is intended to speak to the brain of the character – how he grew up; the good and bad times he experienced in his life; and how he prepared to wind up distinctly a cop. This man Dhruva, has invested such a great amount of push to be his identity, rationally, mentally and physically, that it should have been reflected in his appearance.”
He is all set to a new start
Discussing the USP of Dhruva, Charan says, “The film is high on feeling. What’s more, it has been demonstrated on numerous occasions, that the group of onlookers love movies which are high on feeling. Dhruva will have them stuck to their seats all through and I’m certain of that.”