Since it was revealed, Kangana Ranaut’s Emergency movie has been widely covered in the media. The political theme of previous Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi inflicting an Emergency on her people in 1975 and Kangana’s portrayal of the late PM have both drawn attention to the movie. Anupam Kher’s portrayal of an activist and Shreyas Talpade’s portrayal of former Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee helped keep the movie in the headlines.
The release date of the Emergency movie was just announced by Kangana, is November 24. However, another Emergency-themed movie is set to be out roughly four months before Kangana’s. Today saw the announcement of the Marathi film Aani Baani, a phrase used in Maharashtra to refer to the 1975 Emergency. The original poster for the movie and the announcement of its July 28 theatrical release were both made by its creators. Upendra Limaye, Sayaji Shinde, Pravin Tarde, Sanjay Khapre, Veena Jamkar, and Usha Naik are among the ensemble cast members.
Emergency movie:
The first poster for Aani Baani has an image of an ancient radio beside the performers, which is possibly broadcasting news about the Emergency being enforced in the nation. A sketch of semen appears in the title typeface, which is interesting because the government may be pushing for vasectomy during the Emergency. There are a lot of characters from actual life in Kangana’s film. But as of right now, nothing similar is known about Aani Baani.
Talking about the actress, She made her acting debut in the suspenseful 2006 movie Gangster, for which she won the Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut. She also won accolades for her portrayals of emotionally charged characters in the plays Woh Lamhe… (2006), Life in a… Metro (2007), and Fashion (2008). She received the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for the most recent of these.
Kangana was attacked for being typecast in neurotic parts when she participated in the financially successful movies Raaz: The Mystery Continues (2009) and Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai (2010). A well-received comedy performance in Tanu Weds Manu (2011) was followed by a string of fleeting, glamorous roles in films that did little to advance her career.
