Book festival brings authors and readers together to support Felton Primary School

Watch more of our videos on ShotsTV.com and on Freeview 262 or Freely 565Visit Shots! nowThe Little Felton Book Festival brought together book lovers, authors, and creatives for a programme of readings, discussions, and workshops.The festival, in its second year, took place from March 27-29 at Gallery45, once again using all proceeds towards enhancing the learning environment at Felton Primary School.The event opened with the Little Poetry Corner, beginning with readings from three students from the Duchess’ Community High School, followed by award-winning poets, Ali Rowland, Harry Gallagher, Linda France, Catherine Ayers, Richie McCaffery, and Tony Williams. Visitors also enjoyed author talks and book signings from authors such as AD Bergin, Tony Glover, Katharine Tiernan, Sue Reed, Bea Davenport, Kay Wilson, Kimberley Adams and Fiona Erskine, and workshops on writing and publishing provided useful advice.An author reading at The Little Felton Book Festival in Gallery45.Starting as a small idea over coffee in 2024 between three mums – Kirsty Cooper, Jan Claridge Hall, and Brianna Haddow – the festival has now grown into a celebration of books and creativity, with the ultimate goal of raising funds for the school.Jan and Kirsty commented: “We are incredibly grateful to everyone who took part in this year’s festival. The support from the authors has been outstanding, and we truly appreciate them giving their time to be part of this relatively new festival.”Their enthusiasm and generosity in sharing their work made the event such a success. We also want to thank all the visitors who came along, asked questions, bought books, and helped create such a wonderful atmosphere. We look forward to growing the festival even further next year.”This year, the Little Felton Book Festival Children’s Day will take place separately on Sunday, May 4.Continue Reading

Maria Shriver says it was ‘scary’ to release her 1st poetry book. Here’s why she did it

The photo on the cover of Maria Shriver’s first poetry collection has a special meaning.The TODAY contributor shares why she chose a childhood photo of herself with her beloved pony, Miss Buck, as the cover image for her new book, “I Am Maria,” in an interview with TODAY.com.”That horse was my best friend, my everything. There’s a poem in there about her, and she was my home, and so I wanted to put her on there because she’s the first person that didn’t ask me my name,” Shriver says. “She showed me unconditional love.”Themes of longing, loneliness and the power of love — romantic, familial and self-love — are constant throughout Shriver’s poetry collection, which begins with an introduction explaining how poetry became a part of her journey of self-exploration, and how her past connects with how she feels about herself now.The former first lady of California wrote that she started writing poetry to help find herself after the loss of her mother and father, and to help heal from her divorce from her ex-husband, Arnold Schwarzenegger, to whom she was married for over 30 years.”I Am Maria” is Maria Shriver’s first poetry collection.TODAYShriver says she would meet up with friends who would ask what she was up to, and she would tell them she was writing poems. When they asked to read one, she would share them. A few of her friends suggested she release them, to which she always replied, “No way, no way,” she says, until she started hearing more stories like what she had experienced in her life.”We all have this universal longing to feel at home. We all have this universal desire to be at home in our lives, to be at home with ourselves, to feel seen, to feel loved, to feel accepted, and that’s what this book is about,” she says.”It’s about looking at one’s life — you have to go back so you can go forward,” she continues. “It’s about addressing those things, not being afraid of them, and incorporating them into your life, so that you can feel seen, feel accepted, first and foremost, by yourself.”Shriver compares the feeling of needing someone to like, see or accept you for who you are as being on a “hamster wheel forever.””If you see yourself, if you love yourself, if you accept yourself, if you forgive yourself, if you are living in your truth, then your life will take a very different turn,” Shriver says.Even though Shriver has released seven other books, she says she was nervous to release all of her poems because of their vulnerability.”I think they’re powerful, but I think they’re vulnerable,” she says. “And so I think when you put your heart and your vulnerability out into the public square, it’s scary, right? Because you run the risk of it being trampled on, you run the risk of your heart being made fun of, you run the risk of your heart being rejected … but the greater risk was being afraid to do that.”Shriver says she has always tried to live her life so that she’s not afraid to do the things she has set her mind to.”I was terrified to anchor for the first time. I was terrified to go on air. I was terrified to do the big interview. I was terrified to get married, to become a mother. I was terrified to get divorced, all of these things,” she says.”There are milestones in life, when you lose a parent, when you lose a beloved animal, they’re all things that we often think we can’t get through, we can’t survive,” she continues. “Therefore we stuff them down and don’t really deal with it, and that has its own challenges.”Shriver says she tries to lead a life where she looks back and doesn’t have any regrets, and that releasing the book was a way to feel her emotions and challenge herself to do something new. “It was one of those things that, in many ways, I got out of my head to write these, to write the whole book, and it’s a good thing for me to get out of my head,” Shriver says.A group of poems she thought about not including in “I Am Maria” are poems she wrote to each of her four children in honor of their 18th birthdays.”I went back and forth on (including them),” she says. “I took it out, I put it back in. I thought, well, they are what has given me sustenance. They are what made me want to move my life forward. They give me life. And so to exclude them from who I am means excluding a big part of my life, because they are the biggest part of my life.””They are the biggest part of my life,” Maria Shriver says of her children.Jeff Kravitz / FilmMagic She shares she wrote the poems for her kids Katherine, Christina, Patrick and Christopher because she wanted them to see who she saw, and so that they could have her visions of themselves at 18 forever.“It was something I wished, you know, ‘Wow, I wonder what my mother thought of being 18,'” she says. “What was that like? Who was I to her? So I wanted them to have that. This is a book, really, about looking at my life, the good, the bad, the wonderful, and they are my life.”Shriver says her eldest daughter, Katherine, has read her new book, but she isn’t sure about the others.”I haven’t really gotten a verdict from the other ones,” she says with a laugh. “I’m lucky I’m not really waiting for anybody’s verdict. In the past, I’ve always waited, every other book — I’ve written seven books — I’ve waited for my mother’s approval, or someone else’s.””With this one, I feel very at peace with it, and I’m not tracking it, waiting for someone to accept it, because I find myself at a very different place in my life,” she adds.Shriver says she hopes readers will learn there is an artist in every person, whether they think they are creative or not. She describes her career as a journalist and working with facts to her new journey as as poet.”This is a whole other path, right? I think we’re all here to have as many paths as we can get through,” she says.

Maria Shriver says it was ‘scary’ to release her 1st poetry book. Here’s why she did it

The photo on the cover of Maria Shriver’s first poetry collection has a special meaning.The TODAY contributor shares why she chose a childhood photo of herself with her beloved pony, Miss Buck, as the cover image for her new book, “I Am Maria,” in an interview with TODAY.com.”That horse was my best friend, my everything. There’s a poem in there about her, and she was my home, and so I wanted to put her on there because she’s the first person that didn’t ask me my name,” Shriver says. “She showed me unconditional love.”Themes of longing, loneliness and the power of love — romantic, familial and self-love — are constant throughout Shriver’s poetry collection, which begins with an introduction explaining how poetry became a part of her journey of self-exploration, and how her past connects with how she feels about herself now.The former first lady of California wrote that she started writing poetry to help find herself after the loss of her mother and father, and to help heal from her divorce from her ex-husband, Arnold Schwarzenegger, to whom she was married for over 30 years.”I Am Maria” is Maria Shriver’s first poetry collection.TODAYShriver says she would meet up with friends who would ask what she was up to, and she would tell them she was writing poems. When they asked to read one, she would share them. A few of her friends suggested she release them, to which she always replied, “No way, no way,” she says, until she started hearing more stories like what she had experienced in her life.”We all have this universal longing to feel at home. We all have this universal desire to be at home in our lives, to be at home with ourselves, to feel seen, to feel loved, to feel accepted, and that’s what this book is about,” she says.”It’s about looking at one’s life — you have to go back so you can go forward,” she continues. “It’s about addressing those things, not being afraid of them, and incorporating them into your life, so that you can feel seen, feel accepted, first and foremost, by yourself.”Shriver compares the feeling of needing someone to like, see or accept you for who you are as being on a “hamster wheel forever.””If you see yourself, if you love yourself, if you accept yourself, if you forgive yourself, if you are living in your truth, then your life will take a very different turn,” Shriver says.Even though Shriver has released seven other books, she says she was nervous to release all of her poems because of their vulnerability.”I think they’re powerful, but I think they’re vulnerable,” she says. “And so I think when you put your heart and your vulnerability out into the public square, it’s scary, right? Because you run the risk of it being trampled on, you run the risk of your heart being made fun of, you run the risk of your heart being rejected … but the greater risk was being afraid to do that.”Shriver says she has always tried to live her life so that she’s not afraid to do the things she has set her mind to.”I was terrified to anchor for the first time. I was terrified to go on air. I was terrified to do the big interview. I was terrified to get married, to become a mother. I was terrified to get divorced, all of these things,” she says.”There are milestones in life, when you lose a parent, when you lose a beloved animal, they’re all things that we often think we can’t get through, we can’t survive,” she continues. “Therefore we stuff them down and don’t really deal with it, and that has its own challenges.”Shriver says she tries to lead a life where she looks back and doesn’t have any regrets, and that releasing the book was a way to feel her emotions and challenge herself to do something new. “It was one of those things that, in many ways, I got out of my head to write these, to write the whole book, and it’s a good thing for me to get out of my head,” Shriver says.A group of poems she thought about not including in “I Am Maria” are poems she wrote to each of her four children in honor of their 18th birthdays.”I went back and forth on (including them),” she says. “I took it out, I put it back in. I thought, well, they are what has given me sustenance. They are what made me want to move my life forward. They give me life. And so to exclude them from who I am means excluding a big part of my life, because they are the biggest part of my life.””They are the biggest part of my life,” Maria Shriver says of her children.Jeff Kravitz / FilmMagic She shares she wrote the poems for her kids Katherine, Christina, Patrick and Christopher because she wanted them to see who she saw, and so that they could have her visions of themselves at 18 forever.“It was something I wished, you know, ‘Wow, I wonder what my mother thought of being 18,'” she says. “What was that like? Who was I to her? So I wanted them to have that. This is a book, really, about looking at my life, the good, the bad, the wonderful, and they are my life.”Shriver says her eldest daughter, Katherine, has read her new book, but she isn’t sure about the others.”I haven’t really gotten a verdict from the other ones,” she says with a laugh. “I’m lucky I’m not really waiting for anybody’s verdict. In the past, I’ve always waited, every other book — I’ve written seven books — I’ve waited for my mother’s approval, or someone else’s.””With this one, I feel very at peace with it, and I’m not tracking it, waiting for someone to accept it, because I find myself at a very different place in my life,” she adds.Shriver says she hopes readers will learn there is an artist in every person, whether they think they are creative or not. She describes her career as a journalist and working with facts to her new journey as as poet.”This is a whole other path, right? I think we’re all here to have as many paths as we can get through,” she says.

Good Bad Ugly: Will Ajith Kumar film have paid premieres? Here’s what we know

Good Bad Ugly is one of the most anticipated Tamil films this year. Starring Ajith Kumar in the lead role, the film is all set to hit theatres on April 10. While it was earlier speculated that the makers would be holding a special premiere for the Ajith Kumar-starrer a day before release, it is now unlikely that the premieres will take place. And here is the reason why.Good Bad Ugly: Will Ajith Kumar film have paid premieres?Ajith Kumar in Good Bad Ugly.Ajith Kumar’s film Good Bad Ugly is gearing up for release on April 10. The much-anticipated film is written and directed by Adhik Ravichandran. Sometime back, speculations were doing the rounds that the film would have paid premieres a day before the release. To cross-check this, OTTplay spoke to Tirupur Subramaniam, a prominent figure in the Tamil Nadu theatre and multiplex network. He said that it is unlikely Good Bad Ugly will have paid premieres.
“Usually paid premieres mean the ticket prices are hiked. In Tamil Nadu, a ticket cannot be sold for more than Rs 190, and it would not be feasible for makers to hold a premiere in advance. In addition to this, premieres might also cause safety concerns, given how a stampede occurred during Pushpa 2 premiere,” Tirupur Subramaniam said.Everything about Good Bad UglyAjith Kumar’s new click from the sets of Good Bad Ugly.Good Bad Ugly is an upcoming Tamil action film, directed by Adhik Ravichandran. The film stars Ajith Kumar, alongside Trisha Krishnan. Produced by Mythri Movie Makers, it features a supporting cast including Prabhu, Prasanna, Arjun Das, Sunil, and others. The music is composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar, who replaced Devi Sri Prasad. Cinematography is handled by Abinandhan Ramanujam and Vijay Velukutty is the editor.

Good Bad Ugly: Will Ajith Kumar film have paid premieres? Here’s what we know

Good Bad Ugly is one of the most anticipated Tamil films this year. Starring Ajith Kumar in the lead role, the film is all set to hit theatres on April 10. While it was earlier speculated that the makers would be holding a special premiere for the Ajith Kumar-starrer a day before release, it is now unlikely that the premieres will take place. And here is the reason why.Good Bad Ugly: Will Ajith Kumar film have paid premieres?Ajith Kumar in Good Bad Ugly.Ajith Kumar’s film Good Bad Ugly is gearing up for release on April 10. The much-anticipated film is written and directed by Adhik Ravichandran. Sometime back, speculations were doing the rounds that the film would have paid premieres a day before the release. To cross-check this, OTTplay spoke to Tirupur Subramaniam, a prominent figure in the Tamil Nadu theatre and multiplex network. He said that it is unlikely Good Bad Ugly will have paid premieres.
“Usually paid premieres mean the ticket prices are hiked. In Tamil Nadu, a ticket cannot be sold for more than Rs 190, and it would not be feasible for makers to hold a premiere in advance. In addition to this, premieres might also cause safety concerns, given how a stampede occurred during Pushpa 2 premiere,” Tirupur Subramaniam said.Everything about Good Bad UglyAjith Kumar’s new click from the sets of Good Bad Ugly.Good Bad Ugly is an upcoming Tamil action film, directed by Adhik Ravichandran. The film stars Ajith Kumar, alongside Trisha Krishnan. Produced by Mythri Movie Makers, it features a supporting cast including Prabhu, Prasanna, Arjun Das, Sunil, and others. The music is composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar, who replaced Devi Sri Prasad. Cinematography is handled by Abinandhan Ramanujam and Vijay Velukutty is the editor.

Machante Maalakha OTT release date: When, where to watch Soubin Shahir’s film

Over a month after its theatrical release, Machante Maalakha, starring Soubin Shahir and Namitha Pramod, is all set to make its digital premiere. The Malayalam film, which narrates the tale of a couple, will drop on Manorama Max this week. Directed by Boban Samuel, the film also features Dileesh Pothan, Shanthi Krishna, Dhyan Sreenivasan, Lal Jose, and KU Manoj. Machante Maalakha OTT release date Machante Maalakha will be available for streaming on Manorama Max from April 4, 2025. Manorama Max had earlier announced that it acquired the streaming rights of the Soubin Shahir film but did not confirm the release date. Now, the platform has revealed that the film will be out for streaming on Friday. 

Film
Machante Maalakha 

OTT platform
Manorama Max

OTT release date
April 4, 2025

Language
Malayalam

Cast
Soubin Shahir and Namitha Pramod

Viewers can watch the Malayalam film with English subtitles on the platform. 
Machante Maalakha release and receptionSoubin Shahir, who has starred in movies such as Sudani from Nigera, plays a KSRTC bus conductor, named Sajeevan, in the film. Sajeevan meets Bijimol (Namitha Pramod) during the bus rides and eventually falls for her, though they start on the wrong foot. The couple soon tie the knot, but things do not go as expected or desired. Machante MaalakhaMachante Maalakha had a lackluster run at the box office when it released in theatres on February 27, 2025. The film got especially panned for its characterisation and plot, which some critics termed as ‘dated’. Audiences too were not particularly interested in watching the film in theatres and now it remains to be seen if Machante Maalakha will get any traction in the digital space.  
Other recent Malayalam films on Manorama Max Dhyan Sreenivasan in and as JailerEarlier in the day, the platform had confirmed that Dhyan Sreenivasan’s film, titled Jailer (not to be confused with Rajinikanth’s Jailer), is also set to make its streaming debut on April 4. Sakkir Madathil has directed this Malayalam film, which incidentally hit theatres days after the Tamil Superstar’s movie. Another recent movie on the platform is Oru Jaathi Jathakam, starring Vineeth Sreenivasan. The movie, which features Kayadu Lohar and Nikhila Vimal, dropped on April 1. Fans of Malayalam comedy films may want to check out the movie.

Machante Maalakha OTT release date: When, where to watch Soubin Shahir’s film

Over a month after its theatrical release, Machante Maalakha, starring Soubin Shahir and Namitha Pramod, is all set to make its digital premiere. The Malayalam film, which narrates the tale of a couple, will drop on Manorama Max this week. Directed by Boban Samuel, the film also features Dileesh Pothan, Shanthi Krishna, Dhyan Sreenivasan, Lal Jose, and KU Manoj. Machante Maalakha OTT release date Machante Maalakha will be available for streaming on Manorama Max from April 4, 2025. Manorama Max had earlier announced that it acquired the streaming rights of the Soubin Shahir film but did not confirm the release date. Now, the platform has revealed that the film will be out for streaming on Friday. 

Film
Machante Maalakha 

OTT platform
Manorama Max

OTT release date
April 4, 2025

Language
Malayalam

Cast
Soubin Shahir and Namitha Pramod

Viewers can watch the Malayalam film with English subtitles on the platform. 
Machante Maalakha release and receptionSoubin Shahir, who has starred in movies such as Sudani from Nigera, plays a KSRTC bus conductor, named Sajeevan, in the film. Sajeevan meets Bijimol (Namitha Pramod) during the bus rides and eventually falls for her, though they start on the wrong foot. The couple soon tie the knot, but things do not go as expected or desired. Machante MaalakhaMachante Maalakha had a lackluster run at the box office when it released in theatres on February 27, 2025. The film got especially panned for its characterisation and plot, which some critics termed as ‘dated’. Audiences too were not particularly interested in watching the film in theatres and now it remains to be seen if Machante Maalakha will get any traction in the digital space.  
Other recent Malayalam films on Manorama Max Dhyan Sreenivasan in and as JailerEarlier in the day, the platform had confirmed that Dhyan Sreenivasan’s film, titled Jailer (not to be confused with Rajinikanth’s Jailer), is also set to make its streaming debut on April 4. Sakkir Madathil has directed this Malayalam film, which incidentally hit theatres days after the Tamil Superstar’s movie. Another recent movie on the platform is Oru Jaathi Jathakam, starring Vineeth Sreenivasan. The movie, which features Kayadu Lohar and Nikhila Vimal, dropped on April 1. Fans of Malayalam comedy films may want to check out the movie.

Chhaava OTT release date: When and where you could start streaming the film

Vicky Kaushal’s highest-grossing film of 2025, Chhaava, will soon be available on OTT. The film is nearing the end of its Box Office run, and it is scheduled to release digitally sooner than expected. The news of Chhaava’s OTT release date comes while Salman Khan’s Sikandar has released in theatres and is looking to touch Rs. 100 crore mark at the Box Office within the next two days.Here’s when and where you can expect to watch Chhaava on OTT…When to watch Chhaava on OTT?Chhaava is expected to release on OTT on April 11, 2025. Yes, the movie led by Vicky Kaushal will be out of theatres soon and could be out on OTT within two weeks.Where to watch Chhaava on OTT?Chhaava will be out on Netflix. The same was announced with the release of the film in theatres and is confirmed to be the case for the digital release.Chhaava’s Box Office runVicky Kaushal and Rashmika Mandanna in ChhaavaChhaava’s theatrical run has come close to an end. The movie has minted nearly Rs. 600 crore net at the Box Office in its lifetime run. With it, Chhaava, also starring Rashmika Mandanna and Akshaye Khanna in the lead roles, is currently the highest grossing Bollywood movie of 2025. Although Salman Khan’s Sikandar is catching up with Vicky Kaushal-starrer Chhaava, the film might just cross Rs. 200 crore mark at the Box Office and then a little more. Reaching Rs. 500 crore could be a lot, even for a movie led by a superstar like Salman Khan. However, like Bhaijaan himself predicted, Sikandar could end up minting Rs. 200 crore at the Box Office, within the second week at that.Meanwhile, if you are a fan of Bhaijaan who has already viewed Sikandar in theatres, then you can go back and watch his previous Eid release Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan with just your OTTplay Premium subscription. Happy streaming!

Chhaava OTT release date: When and where you could start streaming the film

Vicky Kaushal’s highest-grossing film of 2025, Chhaava, will soon be available on OTT. The film is nearing the end of its Box Office run, and it is scheduled to release digitally sooner than expected. The news of Chhaava’s OTT release date comes while Salman Khan’s Sikandar has released in theatres and is looking to touch Rs. 100 crore mark at the Box Office within the next two days.Here’s when and where you can expect to watch Chhaava on OTT…When to watch Chhaava on OTT?Chhaava is expected to release on OTT on April 11, 2025. Yes, the movie led by Vicky Kaushal will be out of theatres soon and could be out on OTT within two weeks.Where to watch Chhaava on OTT?Chhaava will be out on Netflix. The same was announced with the release of the film in theatres and is confirmed to be the case for the digital release.Chhaava’s Box Office runVicky Kaushal and Rashmika Mandanna in ChhaavaChhaava’s theatrical run has come close to an end. The movie has minted nearly Rs. 600 crore net at the Box Office in its lifetime run. With it, Chhaava, also starring Rashmika Mandanna and Akshaye Khanna in the lead roles, is currently the highest grossing Bollywood movie of 2025. Although Salman Khan’s Sikandar is catching up with Vicky Kaushal-starrer Chhaava, the film might just cross Rs. 200 crore mark at the Box Office and then a little more. Reaching Rs. 500 crore could be a lot, even for a movie led by a superstar like Salman Khan. However, like Bhaijaan himself predicted, Sikandar could end up minting Rs. 200 crore at the Box Office, within the second week at that.Meanwhile, if you are a fan of Bhaijaan who has already viewed Sikandar in theatres, then you can go back and watch his previous Eid release Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan with just your OTTplay Premium subscription. Happy streaming!

Vishu 2025 South film releases: Bazooka, Good Bad Ugly, Jack, Agnyathavasi, etc

The weekend of April 10 looks exciting for cinephiles in the south, what with a slew of interesting films heading to theatres. Comedy is the genre of choice for most of the films on offer, but there are also murder thrillers, spy entertainers and action flicks in the mix. Here’s a look at the Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam films in theatres on April 10, 2025.Mammootty in BazookaLanguage: Malayalam
This Malayalam action thriller starring Malayalam superstar Mammootty in the lead is the directorial debut of Deeno Dennis. The film also stars Gautham Vasudev Menon in a main role, beside Babu Antony, Neeta Pillai, Gayathri Iyer, Anoop Menon, Sharaf U Dheen, Jagadish, Siddharth Bharathan, Shine Tom Chacko, among others.Promo poster for Alappuzha Gymkhana.Alappuzha Gymkhana
Language: Malayalam
Director Khalid Rahman’s Malayalam sports comedy has Naslen K Gafoor, Ganapathi, Lukman Avaran, Sandeep Pradeep, Anagha Ravi, among others, on the cast. It follows a bunch of youngsters hoping to get into college on the sports quota.Maranamass
Language: Malayalam
A comedy thriller about a serial killer – that’s what director Sivaprasad has put together with Basil Joseph in the lead. Joining him on the cast are Rajesh Madhavan, Siju Sunny, Anishma Anilkumar, Puliyanam Poulose and Suresh Krishna.Good Bad UglyGood Bad Ugly
Language: Tamil
Tamil superstar Ajith Kumar leads the action comedy by Adhik Ravichandran. Trisha Krishnan, who was with the actor in this year’s Vidaamuyarchi, returns for Good Bad Ugly, which also stars Prabhu, Prasanna, Arjun Das, Sunil, Rahul Dev and Yogi Babu, among others.Language: Telugu
The Telugu spy action comedy entertainer directed by Bommarilu Bhaskar stars Siddu Jonnalgadda and Vaishnavi Chaitanya, while Prakash Raj has a pivotal role in the film.A still from the teaser of ‘Agnyathavasi’Agnyathavasi
Language: Kannada
Hemanth M Rao has produced the film by Gultoo maker Janardhan Chikkanna, in which Rangayana Raghu plays a cop in a rural village investigating a crime that uncovers long-buried secrets in the town. Siddu Moolimani, Pavana Gowda, Ravishankar Gowda, and Sharath Lohithashwa are also on the cast.Language: Kannada
Nagabhushan plays a free-loading husband living off the success of his celebrity actress wife, which leads to complications in their marriage and a personal journey of self-discovery. Directed by Ikkat makers Esham and Haseen, the film has been produced by Daali Dhananjaya.Language: Kannada
Dhanveeraah is in the lead of director Shankar Raman’s action entertainer. Reeshma Nanaiah is paired with the actor, while Tara, Sampath Raj, Aditya Menon, Avinash, Achyuth Kumar, Petrol Prasanna, Shivaraj KR Pete, and Cockroach Sudhi, fill in as the supporting cast.