Nani Calls 'The Paradise' Most Tiring Film of His Career
Nani opens up on 'The Paradise' being his most exhausting film in 18 years, debunks underwater and 1000-man fight rumours, ahead of its September 24 release.



Key Highlights:
- Nani called 'The Paradise' the most physically and mentally tiring film of his 18-year career.
- The actor denied viral claims about underwater sequences and a fight involving 1000 people.
- 'The Paradise' releases in theatres on September 24.
- Producer Sudhakar Cherukuri confirmed the release date despite ongoing rumours about the film.
- Director Srikanth Odela described it as an emotional story about a mother, son and a marginalised community's fight for belonging.
Nani Opens Up on the Toll of 'The Paradise'
Actor Nani, who leads director Srikanth Odela's much-anticipated Telugu action entertainer "The Paradise," has revealed that the film demanded more from him than any other project in his career. Speaking to the media ahead of the film's September 24 release, Nani said, "The Paradise is the most tiring film of my career, both physically and mentally. If there has been a film for which I have worked very hard in these 18 years of my film career, it is 'The Paradise.'"
Why This Admission Carries Weight
For an actor with nearly two decades of work behind him, singling out one film as the most demanding of an entire career is a notable statement, particularly for someone known for a fairly wide range of roles across genres. Coming just weeks before release, the comment also serves to frame audience expectations, signalling that the film's action and emotional demands go beyond what Nani has previously undertaken on screen, without revealing specific plot details that might give away the story.
Setting the Record Straight on Viral Rumours
Nani used the same interaction to directly address speculation that had been circulating about the film's content. Addressing claims about underwater sequences, he clarified, "There are various news reports about the movie on social media. There is no underwater sequence in it. There is also no fight with a 1000 people as is being claimed." He described the story instead as genuine and grounded, built around substantial action blocks designed to deliver both a visceral high and emotional weight. "This is a genuine story and there are a lot of action blocks. There are scenes that will give audiences a good high. The audience will feel the emotion in the violence," he said.


















