'Aadikeshava' is slated to hit the screens on November 24. Producer S Naga Vamsi has claimed that the film is the first mass entertainer in Telugu since the dual Sankranthi releases - Chiranjeevi's 'Waltair Veerayya' and Nandamuri Balakrishna's 'Veera Simha Reddy' (he forgot all about Boyapati Sreenu's 'Skanda' but never mind. Nobody remembers it either).
If Naga Vamsi's words are anything to go by, we are supposed to expect larger-than-life, physics-defying stunts in 'Aadikeshava'. However, the film's hero struck a different note in his latest interview. Vaisshnav Tej, who is often described with a 'Panja' ahead of his name, described the movie as a relatable one. "I won’t be hitting tens and hundreds of goons like a big-star hero. The fights will look natural barring the cinematic climax one," the 'Uppena' actor said.
What Naga Vamsi and Tej said are contrasting. They are incompatible with each other. But then, the definition of realistic action has been distorted in recent months by Telugu cinema. Ahead of the release of 'Bhagavanth Kesari', Anil Ravipudi said that none of the fights in the film are gravity-defying. When the film was out, the action looked as unrealistic as it could get. Well!
