RGV is synonymous to will power
Thursday,
March
01,
2007
It
is
a
well-known
fact
that
Mahesh
Bhatt
has
an
obsession
for
making
movies
on
women
and
sex.
But
very
few
are
aware
that
Bhatt
alone
can
lay
claim
to
the
title
as
there's
someone
else
who
too
has
a
similar
obsession.
The person who we are referring to has to his credit films like Bhoot, Vaastu Shastra, Rangeela, Jungle, Raat, Sarkar, D, Company, Ab Tak Chappan and the soon-to-be released Nishabd and Ram Gopal Verma Ke Sholay. Well, we are sure that you have now come to know whom we are talking about.
Believe it or not, even Ram Gopal Verma, fondly referred to as Ramu by the industry folks, to has an obsession with power. All his films ranging from Rangeela to Nishabd revolve around some kind of power play. In Company, Satya and D it was the power of the gangsters the films revolved around, while in Ab Tak... it was the power of the police and in Vaastu Shastra he focused on supernatural powers. Again in Nishabd it is the will power of an unconventional couple to blossom their love and in his Sholay it is the power of the villain Gabbar.
In some manner or the other, Ramu has strived to depict powers in relationships and the society. He may have received great criticisms for doing so, but he has never backed out. Many of his films may have flopped consecutively, but he has always announced the next venture with the same enthusiasm as any other. Both his latest movies, Nishabd and RGV ke Sholay have been entangled in legal problem, but his dedication towards these films has remained the same.
It
is
Ramu's
will
power
to
do
what
he
believes
in
is
what
helps
him
a
lot.
When
asked
why
his
films
work
even
without
having
any
experience,
Ramu
replied,
"Some
things
can
be
done
only
without
experience." This
truly
depicts
his
will
power
venturing
into
newer
areas
without
much
experience.
What
is
even
more
interesting
is
that
few
who
have
received
inspiration
from
him
have
failed
miserably.
The
movie
Risk
was
highly
inspired
by
many
RGV
movies.
Ramu
is
the
kind
of
person
who
can
carry
on
with
his
own
ideas
and
obsessions
better
than
any
one
else.
According to Mayank Shekhar, "Ram Gopal Verma's movies always revolve extra-ordinary people and situations. All his central characters are larger than life. He seems to have an obsession with all extra-ordinary things." As commonly believed, Martin Scorsese may have inspired Ramu, but he himself is not common. With unconventional movies like Nishabd and Ram Gopal Verma Ki Sholay, lined up for release, don't we truly have a valid point?
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