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Ayushmann Khurrana wishes to do a film on Section 377

Known for starring in some unconventional films such as Vicky Donor (2011), Dum Laga Ke Haisha (2015) and Shubh Mangal Saavdhan (2017), talented actor Ayushmann Khurrana welcomed the much-awaited decision by India’s apex court which decriminalized gay sex, reading down an archaic law (Section 377), which made homosexual activities a crime in India.

“I feel the SC’s decision regarding Section 377 is historic, to say the least, and it was long overdue. The decision shows that the nation is getting progressive in its thoughts. Perhaps it will strengthen our belief in the judicial system. But then, there are smaller battles yet to be fought. Those will only be won when everyone understands the social implications of the SC’s decision and accepts it wholeheartedly,” said Khurrana.


While many mainstream actors in Bollywood shy away from playing gay characters onscreen, Ayushmann does not have any issue if some filmmaker approaches him to star in a film which touches upon the issue of homosexuality. The actor said that it’s important to make films on such subjects.

Talking about Khurrana’s upcoming projects, he will shortly be seen in Sriram Raghvan’s mystery thriller Andhadhun, followed by Amit Sharma’s family entertainer Badhaai Ho.

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Tamil producers see revenue sharing as a potential solution to the growing financial pressures facing Indian cinema

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Tamil producers push for a Hollywood-style pay model embraced by Allu Arjun and Ranveer Singh

Highlights

  • Tamil producers are backing a wider shift towards revenue-sharing agreements.
  • Producer G Dhananjheyan says up to 60 per cent of a film's revenue could be distributed among actors and technicians.
  • The model aims to reduce upfront financial pressure on producers.
  • Allu Arjun and Ranveer Singh have been cited as examples of stars embracing the approach.

As film budgets continue to climb and box-office outcomes become harder to predict, Tamil producers are advocating a significant change in how actors and technicians are paid. Instead of relying on large upfront fees, they are encouraging a revenue-sharing model that links earnings directly to a film's performance.

The approach, widely used in Hollywood, is increasingly being viewed as a way to balance risk and reward across the industry. Supporters argue it could help producers manage costs while giving stars and crew members the opportunity to benefit more substantially when a film becomes a major success.

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