INFLUENCE OF LOW BUDGET CINEMA ON TELUGU INDUSTRY

Authors

  • Kulkarni Pranav Bharadwaj and S.Santosh Murthy Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7492/tbreng27

Abstract

The Telugu film industry has seen a major transformation in recent years with the emergence of low-budget films playing a key factor in reshaping the industry landscape.This Research abstract will give an overview of the impact of low-budget films on Telugu cinema,Throwing light on the changing dynamics: artistic innovations and economic implications of this cinematic experience. Low-budget films have questioned the traditional Telugu filmmaking rules because of their limited financial resources.These films often prioritize story telling and original plots over lavish sets and star-studded casts. As a result,low-budget films have changed the industry's creative mindset, giving more importance to content-driven storyt elling over extraordinary production values. The impact of low-budget films on the financial aspect of Telugu cinema is also important.These films have proven to be commercially successful and provide a good return on investment. Due to the decreased financial risk compared to high-budgetventures budget films have attracted producers and distributors.This change in financial dynamics has encouraged diversity in the film industry,creating an environment where directors can explore unconventional themes and experiment with new talent. The research abstract dive deep into the impact of low-budget films on Telugu cinema by looking into different case studies,analysing industry trends,and considering the perspectives of directors’ critics, and audiences.This study attempts to offer insights into the changing nature of the industry and the ongoing power of storytelling in Indian cinema by evaluating the impact of low-budget films on the creative economic and audience-driven components of Telugu cinema.

Published

2012-2024

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

INFLUENCE OF LOW BUDGET CINEMA ON TELUGU INDUSTRY. (2025). Ajasraa ISSN 2278-3741 UGC CARE 1, 13(8), 244-254. https://doi.org/10.7492/tbreng27

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