Whatever Kannada Superstar Upendra does hits  headlines.Not only because it is he who does it but also due to his  innovative ideas. After making films like 'A', 'Raa', 'Omkaram', et al that  released in Telugu and became major hits, he has now come up with  another novel idea, of releasing his next movie without any title. He is  director and producer of this quirky film too. He released this  untitled movie in Kannada and is now gearing up to release it in Telugu.  Even as we wonder if it is a publicity stunt, Uppi defends his  deciscion to release his film without a title as the story demands it to  be so."This film is a story on corruption that is  rampant in India.
                 In this film, I pose several questions that are  thought provoking.I can't define the movie in one word or sentence and  hence decided to release it without any title.People will percieve this  film in their own way. I therefore want audience to give a title for  this movie. I want them to participate in this movie, discuss about  corruption and think about it.Unlike my previous films, I found audience  come to my house and appreciate me for making a film on  corruption.Partially, my deciscion to avoid title is also to create  buzz" Uppi says candidly. Upendra is the only Kannada star who is recognised in  Andhra Pradesh thanks to his films 'A' and 'Omkaram'.
              The actor however  disappeared from limelight in AP and didn't aggresively campaign for his  dubbed movies. He reveals he will hereafter focus on Telugu cinema and  plans to do bi-linguals now on."I am more comfortable in Kannada. I am  basically a writter and I write my own dialogues which suit my body  language.I can't write dialogues in other languages. All my Kannada  films are dubbed into Telugu but I campaign for only those which I feel  Telugu audience connect to. Besides, if it is a flop in Kannada, there  is no point in promoting the film in Telugu because the audience  response will more or less be the same.Having said that, I am now  looking forward  to doing bi-linguals with Telugu and Kannada  release.
               Bi-linguals mean bigger market and we can  spend more on making  the film as we get revenue from both the states.This year I will make  one more bi-lingual with Telugu and Kannada release. I will however not  do negative lead or charecter roles. I will only play the main lead"  says the star who is releasing his untitled film in Tamil too.His tapori  mannerisms and streetside lingo with   de-glamourous looks in his films instantly appeal to masses.The star who  sets the screen on fire with his clap worthy screen presence reveals  that masses connect with him because he makes films from their point of  view."
            I think from audience point of view and  write my scripts and dialogues.I feel I am one amongst them and second  guess what most of them will connect to.I make sure I include those kind  of dialogues and stories in my films. I totally understand their likes,  frustrations, feelings and takes on women, politics, love et al. I am  mass and I am one amongst the people. Besides,I also believe that  audience must go back home thinking about the film.My films will have a  social message carefully capsuled with entertainment which perhaps  appeals to mass audience" he smiles.Kannada film industry  is widely percieved to be  conservative with stringent regulations on other language films. Does he  think it is time the industry opens up?"Since there is a ban on dubbing films from  other languages to Kannada, films from Tollywood and Tamil are released  directly.
               They make more business than Kannada films at  times. Restrictions on other language films by Kannada industry is  justified as it is not affecting the business of other language  films. Besides, Kannadigas watch movies from all languages unlike people  from anyother state.It is wrong to say that Kannada industry is small as  we have movies that collected over Rs 45 crore too.With the influx of  young directors, the industry's journey on graph chart is certainly on  the upward side" he ends on a positive note.
Article Involves::  Upendra