Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Academy welcomes Jr NTR to Actor's Branch

The Academy had also extended invitations to four more members of the RRR team.

Academy welcomes Jr NTR to Actor's Branch

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) on Thursday welcomed RRR star Jr NTR to its Actor's Branch.

The Academy posted a note on its official Instagram page, announcing the Telugu cinema star as part of the prestigious group which also includes Ke Huy Quan, Marsha Stephanie Blake, Kerry Condon, and Rosa Salazar.


"In the capable hands of these dedicated and gifted performers, stories transcend the confines of imagination, taking on a tangible, visceral existence that captivates viewers around the world," the post read.

"Through their nuanced expressions, compelling gestures, and authentic portrayals, they bridge the gap between fiction and reality, allowing us to see ourselves in the struggles, joys, and triumphs of the characters they bring to life. The Academy is thrilled to welcome Ke Huy Quan, Marsha Stephanie Blake, Kerry Condon, NT Rama Rao Jr, and Rosa Salazar to the Actors Branch," it added.

Jr NTR as well as RRR co-star Ram Charan were among the 398 artistes and executives who had received invitations to join the AMPAS in June, months after the film won the Academy Award for Best Original Song for its famous track "Naatu Naatu”.

The Academy had also extended invitations to four more members of the RRR team -- lyricist Chandrabose, MM Keeravaani, cinematographer KK Senthil Kumar, and production designer Sabu Cyril.

Jr NTR will be next seen in the two-part action drama Devara and War 2, co-starring Hrithik Roshan.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Flights

A brief software failure in the UK’s air traffic control system caused widespread disruption for passengers and airlines

iStock

How did a software glitch lasting milliseconds ground thousands of flights?

  • NATS said a software defect corrupted information in part of its flight data system.
  • The initial error happened on September 8 but was not recognised as a major incident until two and a half hours later.
  • Around 2,000 flights were cancelled and the passenger backlog took more than two days to clear.

The UK’s biggest recent air traffic disruption was traced not to a cyber attack or military operation, but to a software defect that unfolded in a matter of milliseconds.

National Air Traffic Services (NATS), which provides air traffic control services across the UK, said its initial investigation found that a small subsection of coding in its flight data system caused information to become corrupted.

Keep ReadingShow less