Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Here's what team Saaho is doing to avoid leaks from the set!

Leaking pictures and videos from the sets of upcoming movies have become a trend all over the world. To prevent such leaks, the makers of the forthcoming trilingual film, Saaho, starring Baahubali star Prabhash and Bollywood diva Shraddha Kapoor, are planning to take strict actions to avoid such happenings.

The much-awaited magnum opus, to be directed by Sujeeth, is all set to commence its next schedule in coming few days. The team will be flying out of the country to can the next schedule.


The first schedule of the movie was shot in a Hyderabad Studio, but the next schedule will begin in Abu Dhabi. The Abu Dhabi schedule is an extensive one with the team shooting for high octane action sequences across locations.

Sources close to the film said, "Since it is the first outdoor schedule for the film, Saaho makers are being cautious and taking preventive measure against leaks and will beef up the security on sets."

Sources from the sets reveal, "Diktat has been issued against the use of cell phones on sets. We have not yet received specifications of the locations of our Abu Dhabi schedule. Makers are leaving no stone unturned to ensure that no content from the sets is leaked and for the same, have kept shoot locations a secret. There will also be multiple vanity vans to protect the look of Prabhas."

The makers of Saaho have kept Prabhas' look in the film under strict wraps. Saaho, which is touted as an ultramodern flick, will star Prabhas in an action-packed avatar, while Shraddha Kapoor will be seen playing his love interest. The film will also stars Neil Nitin Mukesh in an important role.

A UV Creations production Sahoo is produced by Vamsi and Pramod. It has music by the awesome trio of Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy with lyrics provided by the very talented Amitabh Bhattacharya.

More For You

Monthly subscriptions

Around 47% of consumers cancelled at least one subscription this year

iStock

47% consumers are cancelling subscriptions: Is the $1.5 trillion economy starting to crack?

  • Streaming platforms are shifting aggressively to ad-supported tiers
  • Consumers underestimate subscription spending by up to 3x
  • Gen Z is normalising “subscribe-use-cancel” behaviour

Subscription businesses sold consumers a simple idea for years. Paying £9.99 every month felt easier than paying £300 upfront. That logic helped create a global subscription economy now valued at more than $1.5 trillion, spanning streaming, music, cloud storage, AI tools, fitness apps, gaming and even coffee memberships.

But the model that once looked unstoppable is entering a difficult phase as inflation, price fatigue and changing consumer behaviour collide. Around 47% of consumers cancelled at least one subscription this year, according to recent subscription industry surveys, while companies are increasingly shifting focus from rapid growth to customer retention.

Keep ReadingShow less