My mantra is to remain humble in success and resilient in failure: Ganesh
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 recent film, Krishnam Pranaya Sakhi, has successfully drawn the Kannada audience back to the cinemas. Ganesh expresses his excitement about the film nearing a 50-day run, which is considered a rare achievement in today's film industry. He emphasizes the importance of delivering quality cinema that provides a captivating theatrical experience to attract audiences to movie theaters. Ganesh shares that he looks for a special spark in every script that motivates him to take on a project. In the case of Krishnam Pranaya Sakhi, the strong engagement between the story and its audience creates magic, making the film stand out. Ganesh also mentions the significance of songs in connecting with the audience, noting that a popular song can contribute to the overall success of the film. He recalls the quick popularity of the song "Dwapara" and the thrill of seeing it resonate with listeners across various platforms.In a couple of days, numerous individuals have dedicated a significant amount of time to the project. Following the success of the song, the film showcased exceptional choreography and cinematography, maintaining high energy throughout the storytelling process. As an actor, my personal mantra is 'Do not take success to your head, do not take failure to your heart.' Hits and flops are inevitable in an actor's career, with every individual striving for the success of their film. Ultimately, the key to a successful film lies in connecting emotionally with the audience. Regardless of the challenges faced during the film's production, it is essential for me to deliver my best performance to ensure audience satisfaction. Maintaining a positive outlook is crucial, as it allows for perseverance in the face of setbacks. 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 underscores the importance of wholehearted effort in achieving success, likening it to an app that only functions with active user involvement.