Tamannaah Bhatia Shares How South Indian Films are ‘Relatable’ Than Bollywood Movies: ‘They Go for Basic Human…’
Actress Tamannaah Bhatia highlighted the differences between Bollywood and South Indian cinema, noting that South Indian films often focus more on culturally rooted and realistic stories.
Bollywood actress Tamannaah Bhatia known for her latest appearance in Stree 2 discussed her experiences and insights about the film industry in a podcast with Raj Shamani. She pointed out a key difference between Bollywood and South Indian cinema, noting that South Indian films often specialise in genuine and relatable stories, which may make them more impactful for audiences.
Tamannaah Bhatia Dazzles at Mumbai Airport with Rs 3,01,396 Gucci Bag and Biker Jacket 
Tamannaah Bhatia Praises South Indian Films For Its ‘Rooted Stories’
In her latest talk, she shared that South Indian cinema often reflects its distinct geography and culture. This creates stories that feel more genuine and fix more deeply with the target audience. The Stree 2 actress shared, “The adaptation I've particularly noticed is that South films talk more in the case of their geographical locations. I suspect their content is translating globally primarily because they're seeking to tell rooted stories (sic).”
Tamannaah praised South Indian films for his or her deep emotional issues, like love, family, and revenge. She noted that these issues are universal and relatable to people from different backgrounds. Tamannaah said, “They don’t work from the standpoint of choosing… segments in people. They go for basic human emotions, related to mother, father… revenge on brother, sister… stories that tend to tell many more stories about basic human emotions through different storytelling formats. They could perchance perchance be also very an awful lot interested by putting their standpoint the style or not it will possibly possibly be a ways. They could perchance perchance be now not seeking to service different forms of people. They could perchance perchance be seeking to handiest tell what they know fully. That has in point of fact worked, I suspect, for the South (sic).”
Tamannaah when compared her technique to Bollywood’s, noting that Bollywood often tries to appeal to a large target audience, but doesn’t always be triumphant. She praised movies like ‘Laapataa Women’ for his or her great stories that deeply connect with viewers.
Tamannaah’s performance as Radha in ‘Leela: The Divine Illusion of Love’ has received praise. On the alternative hand, the project’s photoshoot, though visually appealing, faced criticism for being potentially insensitive to religious sentiments. After significant online backlash, Tamannaah decided to do away with the controversial photos from her Instagram.
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