The magnetic appeal of Rajnikanth, the Superstar,
needs no elaboration. But how many of his admirers
know Rajnikanth, the thorough professional, the
unassuming actor, the committed human being
or the diehard humorist in real life?
As one who has directed three of Rajnikanth’s
megahits—Annamalai, Veera and Baasha—Suresh
Krissna throws light on these and other engaging
facets of the Superstar, whom he had observed
at close quarters. He takes readers on a journey
through the making of these films, right from the
conception to the shooting of those ingenious
scenes and dialogue that have become part of
cinematic history.
needs no elaboration. But how many of his admirers
know Rajnikanth, the thorough professional, the
unassuming actor, the committed human being
or the diehard humorist in real life?
As one who has directed three of Rajnikanth’s
megahits—Annamalai, Veera and Baasha—Suresh
Krissna throws light on these and other engaging
facets of the Superstar, whom he had observed
at close quarters. He takes readers on a journey
through the making of these films, right from the
conception to the shooting of those ingenious
scenes and dialogue that have become part of
cinematic history.