Ram Charan’s ‘Game Changer’ in Trouble With Piracy and Ticket Prices. Mega Power Star Ram Charan’s latest movie after RRR as a solo hero is Game Changer. This movie hit the theaters on January 10 with huge expectations. This movie, which created huge expectations before its release, did not reach the expectations of the fans after its release. It received mixed talk on the first day however, the collections didn’t let down the makers. It collected hugely on the first day. Similarly, the collections on the second day were also high. The movie earned Rs. 186 crores in gross collections on the first day.
Just two days after its release Game Changers fell into trouble. The movie has become a victim of the piracy. However, piracy is not uncommon for big hero movies. Recently, a video of a pirated video being played in a bus went viral on social media. The HD print came online. Everyone was shocked to see it. The movie is now circulating widely on some online movie download websites. Now that print is being telecast on buses for those who are going to Sankranthi. The video related to this has now gone viral on social media. Mega fans who saw this are getting angry. Netizens are warning that if the movie team is not alerted, the movie may suffer losses.
On the other hand, The Telangana government also turns down the maker’s wishes. A new GO issued by the Telangana government canceled the authorization granted for Game Changer’s 4 a.m. shows and ticket price increases on Saturday. Following the Pushpa 2 stampede case at Sandhya Theatre, Satish Kamaal and Gorla Bharat Raj filed writ petitions in the High Court contesting the government’s decision to allow it. The revised GO was issued after the HC instructed the government to reevaluate its choice. This will become operative on January 16. For the sake of public safety, health, and interest, the administration has also decided not to allow early morning performances in the future.
At first, the film Game Changer was allowed to raise ticket rates and run five performances in the state for a week, starting with six shows from January 10. However, the administration overturned the ruling following a plea submitted to the High Court.