Vishal: success for Pan-Indian films is not guaranteed...Vishal Krishna, who is getting ready for the release of his all-Indian film, Mark Antony, believes that not all projects can succeed in this format. krishna acknowledges the recent increase in cross-regional content but asserts that the nature of the business is constantly evolving."Pan-Indian films are in vogue. Not that attempting one would ensure success, claims the 45-year-old. Krishna, who is also a filmmaker, thinks that judgements should be made in accordance with the plot. "You should write your script out and run it by your own audiences. I like to carry out that. If a movie does well in your area, I'm sure it will be chosen and succeed in additional languages as well. I can't make a movie with the intention of making it popular all over India. I must first consider my roots," he says, highlighting how crucial it is to comprehend the key elements of a tale within its historical setting.The actor dispels the idea that only such films can have an impact. His work includes The Return of abhimanyu (2018) and Laththi (2022), two pan-Indian projects. "Popular films like kgf and Baahubali helped the trend gain traction. These all-India films succeeded because they were innovative. A lot of hindi remakes of South Asian movies are successful. So, it is not necessary to produce films for the entire country of India, he says.