Kadambari kannada serial cast and crew tv#

Kadambari Serial is being directed by Darshith Bhat, produced by Ganapathi Bhat. Pavithra Nayak is playing the lead role of Kadambari and Rakshith is playing the role of male lead Diganth. Her workmanship and dedication has impressed her boss Sudarshan Chakravarthy.‘Kadambari’ is not a typical soup of having a negative female character torturing the heroine but it is the story of a middle class family’s genuine struggles when there is no man to support them. “They may end up sitting at home, waiting for work,” Deepa says.She is working in a garment factory and as her family’s financial requirement is more, she has been left with no option but to work double shifts. She reckons artistes have few job options.

They lose relevance unless shown on time, explains Deepa. The episodes shot and not aired are a waste. She proposed that the team complete the shoot and put it up on social media, but the logistics didn’t work out.ĭubbing has affected daily wagers badly. It took me two days for the news to sink in,” she says. I still have my costumes and make-up kit ready. “We had another month of shooting pending. It had completed 750-plus episodes when it was stopped.ĭeepa Bhaskar, who plays Subbalakshmi, got messages from her fans saying that they were eager to see the ending. There were tears and disappointment over the family drama ‘Subbalakshmi Samsara’ being pulled off the air. Without even one of these, the art is incomplete,” he says. “There are five parts to our art - voice, body, costume, make-up and performance. In his view, dubbed content is not perfect. He predicts many in the television industry will change professions or become dubbing artistes. They have their reasons for switching to content that saves them revenue, he observes. Today, a voice-dubbed episode is bought for Rs 20,000 or Rs 25,000, and helps the investor save at least Rs 50,000,” reasons Suresha. But we started witnessing a downward trend post-demonetisation in 2016. Earlier, a channel would pay approximately Rs 1 lakh per episode. Udaya is running five new serials-all dubbed. If anybody has the resources, we could resume it,” he says.Ībout 75 serials were being shot before the first phase of lockdown was announced. “I had written content that could easily run for about two years and a half. Suresha, who was writing the script for ‘Jeevanadi’, is disappointed. I am sure serials will resume as and when things settle down,” he says.Īctor, director and scriptwriter B Suresha, who is a partner in a company called Media House that works with about 400 artistes and technicians, says finding the money to sustain his employees is a challenge. “Television serials too will never go out of fashion. I know the channels need to make profits, so their decision must be respected,” Seetharam told Showtime.ĭescribing himself as an optimist, Seetharaman says people have discovered new modes of entertainment at home, but will flock to the cinema halls once they are open. “There were a few more episodes and I understand that the serial will be shown till June 12. His popular serial ‘Magalu Janaki’ was taken off the air after 460 episodes. Popular director T N Seetharam believes the global economic crisis has hit all industries hard. Shooting for about 25 serials is still underway, adds Shivakumar, but others peg the number lower. He has urged the government to come up with relief measures both for the channels and the cast and crew. This will also affect the growth of Kannada language and culture,” says Shivakumar. What’s original about this? About 4,000 people in the Kannada television industry have been rendered jobless because of this decision. “Content that has already been shown and consumed elsewhere is being shown in a new form. The television industry runs on advertisements and when revenue from them slows down, the channels are forced to cut down on costs, he observes.

“Dubbed content costs less but it is certainly not a long-term solution,” says S V Shivakumar, president Kannada Television Association. Some industry insiders believe it is an interim solution.

Kadambari kannada serial cast and crew tv#

While entertainment channel Colours Super has shut down television serials, Zee Kannada, Suvarna and Udaya TV have started showing Telugu, Tamil and Hindi serials dubbed into Kannada.Ĭast and crew have lost their jobs, and viewers are being alienated from the Kannada language and ethos, directors and scriptwriters say.Ĭhannels justify using voice-dubbed content on the grounds that the pandemic has put them under severe financial stress.

The Kannada TV serial industry has resumed shooting indoors, but the mood is sombre with about 25 serials being taken off the air.