Ganesh's Philosophy: Keeping Success and Failure in Perspective
Kannada star Ganesh’s last film outing seems to be one among the latest films that have got the Kannada audience back to the theatres. With Krishnam Pranaya Sakhi, Ganesh says he is thrilled to have...
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Kannada star Ganesh’s most recent film has succeeded in attracting the Kannada audience back to theaters. With the film Krishnam Pranaya Sakhi nearing a 50-day run, Ganesh expresses his excitement for being part of a project that is achieving this rare milestone. He emphasizes the importance of quality cinema in delivering a satisfying theatrical experience for viewers. Ganesh discusses the key role of engaging storytelling in establishing a connection between the audience and the characters. He also shares his belief that successful songs in a movie can contribute to its overall success, pointing to a recent hit song from his film Dwapara as an example. The song's popularity on various platforms and social media, including reels, further reinforced his confidence in the film's potential success.In just a few days, a large number of people have dedicated a significant amount of time to a project. Following the success of a popular song, the film incorporated impressive choreography and cinematography, maintaining high energy throughout the storytelling. As an actor, my personal mantra is to not let success get to my head or failure weigh on my heart. Hits and misses are all part of an actor's journey, and everyone strives for their film to be successful. However, the key to a successful film lies in how the story resonates with the audience, evoking emotions and sparking online conversations. Regardless of the outcome of a project, I believe it is crucial as an actor to deliver a strong performance to my audience. Staying positive is essential, as it is important to keep striving for success even if initial efforts do not yield the desired results. When on set, one must commit wholeheartedly and seize every opportunity to excel. As Lord Krishna once said, "You have the right to perform your actions, but you are not entitled to the fruits of your actions" – this principle holds true for those who put in the effort required for success. This concept can be likened to an app that can only be effective with your active participation.