Winning Bizness Desk
Mumbai. Advocating the country's film industry to collaborate with each other, actor Salman Khan on Saturday said Indian films have the potential to garner Rs 3,000-4,000 crore at the box office. Khan (56) said that actors should try their hand at various Indian films instead of going to Hollywood for better opportunities. "People want to go to Hollywood, I want to work in the South Indian film industry," Khan told reporters. The thing is, when we start working together, imagine how big an audience we will all have. People watch it here, people watch it in South India, you have all the theatres. Khan was talking to reporters on the release of the Hindi trailer of actor Chiranjeevi's film 'Godfather'.
'Godfather' marks Khan's first foray into South Indian cinema. In this, Salman is going to be seen in an important role. He said, "His (Chiranjeevi) fans go to see me. My fans become his fans, his fans become my fans. Everyone just moves on and the numbers get really big. People 300-400 crores Let's talk about Rs, if we all come together, we can earn Rs 3000-4000 crores at the box office.90s in Hindi movies like 'Prabandhan', 'Aaj Ka Gunda Raj' and 'The Gentleman' Chiranjeevi, who has worked in the film, said that in the earlier era, cinema was not differentiated as 'regional and national'.
Chiranjeevi said that long ago, I forayed into Hindi cinema with films named 'Pratibandh', 'Aaj Ka Gunda Raj' and 'The Gentleman'. At that time, I was not aware that there was a distinction between regional and national films. Chiranjeevi (67) said that since Khan's debut in the Telugu industry with 'Godfather', he looks forward to more collaborations in the future. 'Godfather' is an adaptation of Malayalam film 'Lucifer' (2019) directed by actor Prithviraj Sukumaran, starring Mohanlal in the lead role. The film Godfather, directed by Mohan Raja, stars Nayantara and Satyadev Kancharan in the lead roles. Produced by Konidela Production Company and Super Good Films, 'Godfather' will hit the theaters on October 5.
