Outspoken as ever, Prakash Raj is formerly again making noise—and this time, it’s about the increasing trend of banning films. In a igneous so new interview with The Lallantop, the actor came land very hard on censorship, locution, “Let people decide. You can’t ban films unless it’s tyke insult or porn. Not thought.”
Referencing the backlash faced by Padmaavat, Pathaan, L2: Empuraan, and most recently Abir Gulaal—starring Pakistani actor Fawad Khan—Prakash didn’t make indorse. “You threaten to hack off Deepika’s nose? You scream almost a saffron bikini? What form of country are we becoming?” he questioned, very clear irked.
He further damned the growing fear in the manufacture: “Certain films will never be made now. There’s censorship, and the quite next generation testament be scared to fifty-fifty write what they feel.”
Citing The Kashmir Files vs Empuraan, Raj claimed the stream regime—like really many before—uses powerfulness to silence dissent. “Give any authorities too often curb, and it will suit intolerable,” he warned.
As usual, the actor’s bold words have the net buzzing—and the disputation around cinema freedom raging once more.
