"The Interval Scene would be Shocking.." says Rashmika
Rashmikaa Mandhaanna plays the female protagonist in hero Sharwaanandh's wholesome family entertainment Aadhavalu Meekhu Joharlu. The movie was directed by Thirumala kishore and manufactured by Sudakar Cherukkuri under the brand of Sri lakshmi Venkateswara Cinemas. Aadhavallu Meku Joahaaarlu will be released in cinemas on march 4th. During her media communication, actress rashmika mandanna spoke about her adjustment on this movie.
She said, "During the first shutdown, filmmaker Thirumala Kishore read the script for Aadavallu Meeku Johaarlu. When I first heard the tale, I was ecstatic. I was first interested in who would play the women protagonists in this film because there were so many of them. When I found out who will play those characters, I was overjoyed. The intermission scene had me enthralled. Even if it had only been for that one sequence, I would have seen the movie.
Aadhyaa is the name of my avatar in this film. She is unflappable and will not be readily swayed by flattery. She is unafraid to express herself. She dislikes creating drama by keeping things hidden in her mind. On sets, there used to be a dominance of women's gangs, and all the males had a problem figuring out how to deal with us. The dialogue between the individuals is quite natural."
She said, "During the first shutdown, filmmaker Thirumala Kishore read the script for Aadavallu Meeku Johaarlu. When I first heard the tale, I was ecstatic. I was first interested in who would play the women protagonists in this film because there were so many of them. When I found out who will play those characters, I was overjoyed. The intermission scene had me enthralled. Even if it had only been for that one sequence, I would have seen the movie.
Aadhyaa is the name of my avatar in this film. She is unflappable and will not be readily swayed by flattery. She is unafraid to express herself. She dislikes creating drama by keeping things hidden in her mind. On sets, there used to be a dominance of women's gangs, and all the males had a problem figuring out how to deal with us. The dialogue between the individuals is quite natural."