Discipline lessons learned from Vikrant Messi South Indian filmmakers

Mumbaikar film hero Vikrant Messi's career is still in its infancy. However, at the very beginning, he got both an accurate example and experience of how important timing is for the filmmaking process. It is about a Mumbaikar film in which Vikrant Messi is working.

"I had two memorable experiences when I came on the set of a Mumbaikar film," says Vikrant. "Besides, those two experiences were earlier in my career." The first experience was that I was working for the first time with National Award winning cinematographer, producer, director Santosh Sivan. Another experience was that I was working with members from South India for the first time. Most of the Mumbaikar film fleet is from South India. The whole of Bollywood knows that all the members, including the producers and directors of South India, are very disciplined in terms of punctuality. However, I am happy to have experienced the discipline of this South Indian film very well.

A common thing about Bollywood actors is that they do not arrive on time on the set of the film. Producers, directors, cinematographers, choreographers and other fellow actors have to wait a long time, especially since some big names are not arriving on the set of the film on time.

Today, Govinda, Salman Khan and others are known as Late Latif, including Rajesh Khanna, the first Bollywood superstar of the past, and Rajkumar.

Vikrant Messi, who has played various roles in television serials like Me, Dharamveer, Balika, etc. in television serials and in Hindi films like Lootera and Dil Dhadak Ne Do, expresses surprise. Thus, the time to reach the set was 6-30 pm. However, to my surprise, at 6:45 am, I was told on the phone that Vikrant, we are all ready, you come. I was amazed to hear that. In fact, I got a real and useful idea of ​​the importance of punctuality on the same day.

Vikrant Messi, who starred in Bollywood allegory heroine Deepika Padukone's film Chhapak, says that South Indian filmmakers are very disciplined not only in punctuality but also in the entire process of filmmaking. Are ready. They have a definite schedule of when and at what stage to do what-how much work. All in all, South Indian filmmakers do not waste time and money. They value both time and money. As a result, everyone involved in their film has to be punctual. I really accept that such discipline of punctuality has benefits in personal life as well.

"I know that sometimes a film is shot for 12-14 hours," says Vikrant. However, filmmakers from South India complete 12-14 hours of work in just eight (8) hours. In fact, I am heartily grateful to them for the golden opportunity to work with such a film maker as Santosh Sir. There is so much to learn, understand and learn from them.