In the End (Telugu)

In the latest episode of 'In The End', hosts Aditya and Srinivas talk about four different movies --Amma Rajyamlo Kadapa Biddalu from RGV and his team, Richard Jewell directed by unyielding Cint Eastwood, Ozhivudivasathe Kali, the film that mirrors our society and Awkwafina starrer The Farewell. Listen up, guys!

Hosts Nitisha and Srinivas discuss an interesting line-up of movies in this 23rd episode of 'In The End'. While Nitisha talks about Assamese film Aamis that deals with different food practices in the North East region, Srinivas shares his reaction on 'Geroge Reddy', a Telugu biopic on the man who is known for his student leadership in the Osmani University. They further discuss on Netflix documentary 'Abducted In Plain Sight' and another Telugu film 'Raja Vaaru Raani Gaaru'. Check it out.

This episode took a little time making as both Srinivas and Aditya have been traveling. Now that we are here, in the latest episode Srinivas Kondra talks to our new co-host Nitisha about "Manchi coffee lanti cinema" Anand. Aditya and Srinivas add on to this conversation and make it a meta podcast. This episode promises to be a treat for those of you that enjoyed our discussion on Sindhooram. Listen in and do let us know what you think about this episode. Leave your feedback with us on Twitter at @billiontwenty or write to us at [email protected] You can also listen and subscribe to our podcast on all the platforms you get your podcasts from. Just search for “In The End Telugu” iTunes http://feeds.feedburner.com/billiontwenty/intheend Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/in-the-end-2 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/76TTxV7gAUgvVDGHTTovcB?si=kWyuwdDZQcyektE_BNs7rw Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/billiontwenty

This episode of In The End is a recording of The Awful and Awesome Entertainment Wrap with Neswlaundry. This week on The Awful and Awesome Entertainment Wrap, Abhinandan Sekhri is joined by Amrita Roy and Aditya Relangi to discuss Season 3 of the series Atypical, Tamil movies Asuran and Kaithi, the album Khulle Naagde by the Bandish Projekt, and three advertisements which have become the talk of the town. Referring to Atypical, Amrita says the sitcom series is “more representative of the world we live in”. “It’s brave to pick up a subject like this because it’s very easy to get it wrong,” she adds. Aditya applauds the makers of Asuran for the intense visuals of the film. Up next is the Knorr soup commercial starring Karan Johar. Amrita argues that it is a “fine, lowkey and funny ad” that is also progressive. “KJo maintains his way of making fun of his wishy-washy stand on being homosexual,” she notes. The panellists also laud the latest Australia Tourism ad as having the perfect ingredients to attract an Indian audience. The discussion moves on to a major Tamil release of 2019, Kaithi. Aditya argues, “Kaithi is a gritty film, a suspense thriller, they were able to hold the suspense through the entire 2.5-hour film.” This episode also features the bilingual Netflix documentary American Factory, the Citibank ad plagiarism row, and Bandish Projekt’s Khulle Naagde album.

This week Srinivas Kondra is out travelling, so we have a new guest RJ Sri on our podcast with your regular host Aditya Relangi. The two of them talk about the sensational Tamil film directed by Vetrimaran starring Dhanush and how it is a departure from the upper caste savior complex of yesteryear cinema. Let us know what you think about the podcast by reviewing it on whichever platform you are listening to or you can write to us at [email protected]

In The End is back after a break. We took the last month to relax, slow things down a little bit and figure out where we want to take this podcast to. We will be releasing an episode every week from now on with all your favorite stuff along with some deep dives around specific themes. For this episode of the podcast, hosts Srinivas Kondra and Aditya Relangi talk about the big Tamil Diwali releases Bigil starred by Vijay and Kaithi starred by Karthi. Srinivas talks about the excellent Malayalam film Jallikattu that delves into what happens when humans lose touch with their humanity. Listen up and let us know what you think at [email protected] Do subscribe and share. Ciao!

In this 18th episode of 'In The End', hosts talk about two interesting films - Nani's Gang Leader and Bong Joon-ho's new film 'Parasite'. As one of the regular hosts, Aditya was away, we had invited Akhil to join Srinivas Kondra. While Akhil delves into how the master filmmaker Bong Joon-ho was able to capture the naivety of rich and how they got exploited by a poor family in 'Prasite', Srinivas talks about how the writer-director of 'Gang Leader' Vikram effortlessly turned revenge drama into a comedy entertainer. Listen up for more.

For the 17th episode of ‘In The End’, hosts Aditya and Srinivas pick up 1997 Telugu movie ‘Sindhooram’. Directed by Krishna Vamshi, the film earned National Award despite being a debacle at the box office. In the conversation, both of them try to look at this 90’s beauty of the movie as it stands out in every aspect from the template-driven Telugu movies of the decade. Be it the colloquial dialogues, natural performances, music and most importantly, the story –an important social subject. Srinivas says that probably Sindhooram might have been the first film in Indian cinema that shown the Naxal movement and its relationship with the government in the right light, by not taking any sides. It just shows how the movement operates, its motivations and the turns it takes owing to inescapable situations, he opined. Aditya points out Krishna Vamshi’s brilliance when it comes to the dialogues (written by KNY Pathanjali) and the native flavor that he brings on to the screen. He explains it by juxtaposing dialogues from ‘Sindhooram’ and Trivikram’s directorial ‘Attarintiki Daredi’. A lot more has been discussed in detail. Listen up!

In this episode of 'In The End', hosts Aditya and Srinivas talk about recently released 'Saaho' starring Baahubali fame Prabhas. Along with this most expensive Indian cinema, they discuss Netflix series 'Mindhunter', a documentary 'The Great Hack' and 2017 movie 'Lucky'. While Aditya bashes the makers of 'Saaho' for splurging crores of money only to end up with a film that has lots of style with zero substance, Srinivas on other hand seems to have impressed by the stylish 90-year-old Harry Dean Stanton from 'Lucky' directed by debutant John Carroll Lynch. Both of them in detail discuss what happens when data is the new currency in the context of 'The Great Hack'. Listen up more in detail.

In the 15th episode, host Srinivas Kondra interviews Hyderabad based independent filmmaker Rohit Penumatsa. Along with discussing the behind the scene process of this hatke story teller, they delve into the future of independent cinema in a star-driven environment like Telugu film industry. Listen up for for interesting chat.