'Cinema halls have become half restaurants', Gajraj Rao expressed concern and gave suggestions over the expensive films tickets

For some time now, the Bollywood industry has been in trouble. Although it has a huge budget and huge stars, the film cannot perform at the box office. Under such circumstances, it has now become a question of ongoing concern for Bollywood. Now, actor Gajraj Rao has also shared his advice in such a time, which will help to mitigate this condition. Along with it, he has also explained why such things are changing. Meanwhile, Gajraj Rao also discussed the growing popularity of OTT and the rising prices of tickets. He also explained what needs to be done to get the audience to the theaters.

In a conversation with ANI recently, Gajraj Rao talked about the condition of Bollywood. Referring to the growing popularity of OTT, the actor said, “Thanks to the digital revolution and OTT platforms, stories and films from around the world that we earlier used to see only at film festivals or in DVD libraries can now be watched at home. This is a big reason why people now have so many options.

Earlier, the options were limited. No,w suddenly, after OTT, it has become like a half-kilometer buffet, so it is a great thing for the audience that they are getting to see stories from around the world. So naturally, their expectations have also increased. They want to see different kinds of stories from us too.”

Talking about the expensive tickets of movies, Gajraj Rao said, "Cinema owners should reduce ticket prices by reducing some facilities so that middle class families can once again return to cinemas. If we want the audience to come back to the cinema halls, a major change is needed in the ticket prices. Cinema halls have become half restaurants. Cinema should feel like cinema. There should be no interruption. Watching cinema means a good film, a good story and delicious popcorn." 

On the lack of good films in Bollywood, Gajraj Rao said, "I believe we are too quick to accuse filmmakers of not paying attention or not making good films. But do you think anyone wants to make a bad film and deliberately wants to harm their work? No one does that. Everyone keeps trying. Bad films have been made in the 50s, 70s and 80s as well. There has always been good and bad cinema. There have always been good and bad stories. Good stories are being made."