Excerpt : Most recently, during the launch of Mahaa Max entertainment channel event, Pawan Kalyan mistakenly referred to his film with the wrong title, setting off a fresh wave of trolling.
Harish Shankar, the talented director behind the much-anticipated film Ustaad Bhagath Singh, has found himself at the center of social media trolling once again. Since Pawan Kalyan’s film announcement, Harish Shankar becomes the target of online criticism.
The first instance of trolling came when rumors started swirling that Ustaad Bhagath Singh was a remake of the popular Tamil film Theri. Fans and critics alike voiced their concerns, which only added to the pressure on the director.
The second wave of trolling was triggered by the release of the film’s first poster. Social media was ablaze with comments suggesting that the poster appeared to feature Harish Shankar himself, seated in Pawan Kalyan’s place, instead of the Powerstar. This creative decision didn’t sit well with some fans, leading to a barrage of online criticism.
Another round of trolling ensued when the film’s shooting was postponed. Fans were eagerly awaiting the cinematic experience promised by Ustaad Bhagath Singh, and the delay was met with frustration.
The most recent trolling incident occurred during the launch of the Mahaa Max entertainment channel event when Pawan Kalyan slipped up during his speech, mistakenly referring to the film with an incorrect title. This was, for the most part, a light-hearted moment, and the people around him quickly reminded him of the correct title.
However, this seemingly innocent slip of the tongue did not escape the watchful eyes of some netizens who took to Twitter to troll Harish Shankar. They claimed that Pawan’s forgetfulness regarding the film’s title was a humiliation and a reflection of the film’s overall state.
In response to these trolls, Harish Shankar displayed admirable replies. He clarified that their primary goal is to create a memorable film that will be etched in the hearts of the audience. He rightfully pointed out that such speech mishaps can happen during live events or interviews and should not be interpreted as serious issues related to the film itself.
