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<ul><li>‘Son of the soil’ heroes are finding a place in the hearts of audiences of today, says actor <keyword id="7637" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="manoj-bajpayee" source="Orion">Manoj Bajpayee</keyword>.</li><li>Movies that tell local, rooted stories have a more universal appeal, comments film critic Anupama Chopra.</li><li>The face of storytelling is changing, says actor <keyword id="1634244" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="pratik-gandhi" source="Orion">Pratik Gandhi</keyword> who portrayed <keyword id="75198" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="harshad-mehta" source="Orion">Harshad Mehta</keyword> in the web series Scam 1992. </li></ul>The phrase ‘movie star-like good looks’ is undergoing a massive transition, according to actor Manoj Bajpayee. The heroes of today now have to look like the audience, and not like Greek gods or goddesses who descended from the heavens. “People have realized it after the success of RRR and Pushpa. But <keyword id="95495" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="jr-ntr" source="Orion">Jr NTR</keyword> and <keyword id="17473" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="allu-arjun" source="Orion">Allu Arjun</keyword> have always been popular with their dubbed movies being watched in the hinterlands. I was told by a person outside the industry that heroes like them can be found anywhere in Haryana and Bihar,” Bajpayee said, speaking at a panel discussion organized by Zee5 Global. The actor who completes 20 years in the industry this year, reminisced about times when movies were heavily aspirational, shot abroad etc. Actor <keyword id="6359106" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="nawazuddin-siddiqui" source="Orion">Nawazuddin Siddiqui</keyword> had also addressed this issue in the past, refusing to accept that he had ‘unconventional looks’, claiming that 80% of India looks like him. “That’s true. Most of the country looks like Nawaz and me. I was once offered a movie character who lived in New York, I refused saying, I look nothing like them. Those were aspirational times, now it’s time for realism,” Bajpayee said. ‘Son of the soil’ heroes are finding a place in the hearts of audiences of today, as seen with the rip-roaring success of Gadar 2. “Its success is not because of Gadar 1 which came decades back. Many people in their 20s are watching it. It’s just that heroes should come from the masses and the audience. And, stories where common-man is the setting should be told,” Bajpayee said. ‘Mood of audience is changing’ Indian cinema has been transforming with movies like Kantara and more which are more rooted and local — and are gaining success too. “The more local a movie is, the more universal it is. But mainstream cinema tends to paint in broad strokes,” commented Anupama Chopra, a popular film critic. Most Indian movies, experts noted, are either potboilers or indulgent films which attract a niche audience which make distributors and producers develop cold feet, noted Bajpayee. He urged film makers to be less indulgent and choose middle-of-the-road cinema. Whether it’s the impact of OTT or the complexity of GenZ preferences, the mood of the audience has changed, experts noted at the panel discussion. The audience’s mood is scattered, with strong story backed-movies and potboilers with drama and emotion finding equal amounts of success. “If you see RRR, amidst all the larger-than-life stunts, the core of it is human emotion. Stories should empathize with the audience, create excitement with thrill and drama,” explained Bajpayee. Yet another fear that most filmmakers face is that the youth is getting disconnected from the large screens and there is a lot of fatigue in the world of entertainment. The younger audiences love their ‘shorts’ and more, and it takes a lot to bring them back to the big screens. Pratik Gandhi who is best known for portraying Harshad Mehta in the web series Scam 1992 said that movies that are rooted in soil always find their audience. He quoted the success of Gujarati movie ‘<keyword id="3632898" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="wrong-side-raju" source="Orion">Wrong Side Raju</keyword>’ which later went on to win a National Award, but also raked in the moolah at the box office. “The movie brought Gujarati youth back to the theaters, and broke all records. It also got entry into multiplexes. The face of storytelling is changing,” Gandhi added. SEE ALSO <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/personal-finance/news/the-dark-truth-behind-rbis-crackdown-on-easy-personal-loans/articleshow/105287366.cms">The dark truth behind RBI’s crackdown on easy personal loans</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/late-stage-deals-are-back-but-funding-winter-is-far-from-over-say-vcs/articleshow/105389287.cms">Late-stage deals are back but funding winter is far from over say VCs</a>

Family Man Manoj Bajpayee bats for movie heroes who look like ‘the common man’

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Sanders and Pelosi are locked in a dispute over a tax cut for rich Americans.</li><li>"It's bad policy, bad <keyword id="11893346" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="politics" source="Orion">politics</keyword>," Sanders said after Pelosi said she would "fight" to keep the tax break in.</li></ul>Top <keyword id="11896865" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="democrats" source="Orion">Democrats</keyword> are clashing on tax cuts for the rich as the party edges closer to advancing President <keyword id="99719" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="joe-biden" source="Orion">Joe Biden</keyword>'s social spending bill on Thursday.Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California defended a measure to lift the amount of state and local taxes (SALT) that people can deduct from their federal tax bills to $80,000 from $10,000 through 2026. The $10,000 limit was imposed under President Donald Trump's 2017 tax law."This isn't about who gets a tax cut, it's about which states get the revenue they need in order to meet the needs of the people," she said at her weekly press conference. "That is a fight that I will continue to make."She claimed that tax cuts for the rich "isn't the result" of the House bill. But experts say lifting the SALT cap would overwhelmingly benefit richer Americans. The nonpartisan Tax Policy Center projects most millionaires would be in line for a tax cut under the House Democratic proposal.Sen. <keyword id="11896860" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="bernie-sanders" source="Orion">Bernie Sanders</keyword> of Vermont pushed back against Pelosi, saying "I think it's bad politics, it's bad policy.""Bottom line, We need to help the middle class, not the 1%," he told <a href="https://twitter.com/mkraju/status/1461387173366845441?s=20">CNN's Manu Raju.</a>Their dispute comes as Democrats become increasingly anxious with the largest slice of Biden's social spending bill: a tax cut for rich Americans residing in high-tax, predominantly blue states."This is giving them a better deal than they had even before 2017," Brian Riedl, a budget expert at the right-leaning Manhattan Institute, told Insider. "They will have more benefits under Democrats than even <keyword id="11899267" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="republicans" source="Orion">Republicans</keyword> gave them under President Trump."Other Democrats are uneasy with the SALT provision. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana <a href="https://twitter.com/sahilkapur/status/1461053857736368129?s=20">told NBC News</a> he wasn't "a big fan" of the idea because "it gives tax breaks to the wrong people.""It would be preposterous if this legislation ends up cutting taxes for the wealthiest people in America," Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet of Colorado <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/democrats-salt-cap-biden-spending-bill-tax-cut-democrats-wealthy-2021-11">recently told Insider</a>.It's also generating frustration in the House. Rep. Jared Golden of Maine, a vulnerable Democrat in next year's midterms, wrote on Twitter that SALT relief appeared like something Republicans would do instead."The fact that more people and orgs on the Democratic side aren't up in arms about this is wild," he wrote in a follow-up tweet.Rep. Don Beyer of Virginia, a member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means panel, told Insider it "absolutely" becomes more difficult for Democrats to tout the legislation to the public if it delivers a hefty tax cut to the rich."When you just do the math and you find out that most of it's going to the very, very wealthy, it makes it harder to support," Beyer said.Sanders is spearheading negotiations design an alternate plan alongside Sen. Bob Menendez of New Jersey that would cut the level of tax benefits for the wealthy. They're eyeing an income cap ranging between $500,000 and $550,000.

Bernie Sanders and Nancy Pelosi clash over handing the rich a massive tax cut in Biden's spending bill

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Family Man Manoj Bajpayee bats for movie heroes who look like ‘the common man’

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Bernie Sanders and Nancy Pelosi clash over handing the rich a massive tax cut in Biden's spending bill

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