Teja Sajja’s Mirai has become one of the most talked-about Telugu films of the year for not only its high-octane superhero story, but also because of the special involvement of pan-India star Prabhas. The Salaar actor lent his voice for a pivotal cameo in this fantasy action drama, and his fans were naturally curious about the remuneration for this unique involvement. Prabhas Remuneration For Voice Cameo In Teja Sajja’s Mirai.
Industry sources say that Prabhas did not accept his usual crazy sum of money to do justice to Mirai’s voice cameo. The superstar was said to come on board as a goodwill gesture. Because he has known and worked with the film’s team for a long time; atypical of his usual remuneration. Which runs into hundreds of crores for full-fledged roles, some sources say that he has either waived the fee entirely or just agreed to pocket a nominal amount as a mark of his support.
For the Mirai makers, Prabhas’ contribution was rather a priceless addition than a financial collaboration. His distinctive baritone took the film to another level with its larger-than-life feel for the audience and added a surprise element that added to the opening buzz of the movie. In fact, quite a few trade analysts believe that Prabhas’ cameo-related anticipation. It had indirectly worked in favor of Mirai on its Day 1 collection, particularly with his large army of fans.
Teja Sajja, who heads the film, has extended gratitude towards Prabhas in every way possible for having supported the film in such memorable form. Industry insiders note that such cameos of top stars lending their voice or presence without a focus in monetary gain speak highly of the camaraderie prevailing in Telugu cinema.
Also Read: Teja Sajja 5 Highest Grossing Films Worldwide: Will Mirai Tops List?
While a proper figure may not have been noted concerning his remuneration. It is crystal clear that Prabhas’ involvement was an encouragement more than an economic issue. An expression of goodwill, he has set an example to show how star power can be put in the service of something other than commercial gain and for the upliftment of new-age cinema.