Nandamuri Mokshagna, son of Natasimha Balakrishna is all set to make an entry to Tollywood with the sequel to a blockbuster Telugu movie..
News
oi-Lekhaka
By Mayur Javali
The
first
family
of
Telugu
cinema,
the
Nandamuri
clan,
is
in
the
news
yet
again.
This
time
around,
it's
about
the
launch
of
a
young
scion
from
their
esteemed
family.
If
the
first
generation
of
Telugu
cinema
was
dominated
by
the
great
Nandamuri
Taraka
Rama
Rao,
then
the
second
generation
had
a
formidable
star
power
in
the
form
of
Nandamuri
Balakrishna.
Late
1990s
and
early
2000s
saw
the
rise
of
the
third
generation
stars
in
the
Telugu
cinema
industry.
This
was
the
time
when
a
young
fierce
lad
entered
the
scene-a
replica
of
the
great
NTR
in
terms
of
appearance,
voice,
performance
and
attitude-Young
Tiger
Jr.
NTR.
And
now,
the
extension
of
the
third
generation
is
all
set
to
embrace
yet
another
star
kid
into
its
league.
Son
of
Natasimha
Balakrishna,
Nandamuri
Mokshagna,
is
all
set
to
enter
the
scene
sometime
soon.
However,
Balayya
is
careful
enough
in
devising
his
son's
debut
vehicle.
Not
attempting
yet
another
run-around-the-mill
or
mass
commercial
format,
the
young
Nandamurian
will
be
stepping
into
his
dad's
shoes.
Debut
Details
Remember
the
1991
blockbuster
based
on
time
travel?
Yes,
Aditya
369,
which
featured
Balakrishna
and
Mohini-the
movie
had
shown
three
different
eras
of
past,
present
and
future
taking
the
audience
into
the
world
of
fantasy.
The
movie
was
directed
by
Singeetham
Srinivas
Rao,
one
of
the
most
innovative
and
creative
makers
of
the
country.
Aditya
369,
had
turned
out
to
be
a
colossal
hit
which
fell
short
of
being
an
industry
hit.
The
director
of
the
movie
is
now
knitting
a
story
around
the
same
concept
for
a
sequel
which
would
be
the
debut
vehicle
of
Mokshagna.
With
the
present
technological
age,
the
movie
could
literally
boast
of
cool
gadgets
and
some
exceptional
CG
work.
The
idea
of
launching
a
star
kid
with
an
experimental
flick
is
indeed
a
great
idea
as
expectations
and
response
from
the
fans
and
general
audience
will
be
mostly
positive.
One
can
only
hope
that
the
young
Nandamurian
will
carry
some
of
the
positives
of
his
grandfather,
father
and
brother.