In its second leg, the film opens with the queen mother, Sivagami ( Ramya) , preparing for the anointment of Amarendra Bahubali ( Prabhas) as the king of Maheshmati. But the king-to-be, first, has to learn some things about the people he will rule before he can take charge. And thus, a thread emerges in which Kattappa ( Sathyaraj) and Baahubali together, embark on doing things together, and alter what was preordained.
Love happens as Baahubali falls for a ravishing Devsena ( Anushka Shetty) from a neighbouring kingdom. It pushes the muscular, bronze-bodied Baahubali to choose love over familial duties even as the ignored prince Bhalla ( Rana Daggubati) , aided by his father Nasser, tries his Machiavellian stunts.
It has super songs
About songs ????
Music and background composed by M M Keeravani will entertain all like the First part. This audio disc cover has 5 songs in which all 5 of them are situational to the movie. There are no promo or short songs included in this movie audio CD. Out of these five songs, M M Keeravani has written 3 songs by his own. He earlier did that for Eega for full card https://lyrics. He gave his son Kala Bhairava to sing a couple of songs in this audio. They say that the first song Saahore Baahubali which was sung by Mehendi will be top notch. Deepu sang one song which comes as a duet between Prabhas and Anushka.
There are a lot of expectations on this movie such that the audio will be a huge plus point for the movie. The audio is release function will be organized soon in Hyderabad. The Baahubali sets is the venue for Audio launch.
CINEMATOGRAPHY BY KK Senthil Kumar
For a period film like Baahubali, there are other references from world cinema. But for Eega, there was no reference. One of the biggest challenges was trying to conceive a world from Eega’s ( the housefly) perspective and then shooting it was another challenge. It’ll always be a special film for me. Baahubali has scale, but I wasn’t intimidated by it. When I shot Yamadonga, I was really scared about how I’m going to light up such a big set, but I’ve gotten used to it now.
You’ve worked on some really big films in recent years starting from Magadheera to Eega and then there was Baahubali: The Beginning. Does every film become a training ground for you to work on the next one? How did Baahubali: The Beginning prepare you to tackle Baahubali: The Conclusion?
Yes, of course. It’s because of the films I’ve done so far that have I’m able to handle a film like Baahubali given the scale of the project and having to deal with all the pressure that comes with having to co-ordinate with so many artistes and technicians. When we were shooting Baahubali 1, we were trying to equip ourselves with whatever we could to achieve Rajamouli’s vision. You’ll have to ask him if we’ve come close to what he had in mind [laughs]. Compared to the first part, Baahubali 2 is going to be a much better film in terms of presentation. Not only in terms of cinematography, but I say this for every other aspect of the film. We have learnt from our shortcomings and tried to refine everything. The film has a lot of intense drama, strong emotions and some really amazing performances by Sivagami, Devasena, Baahubali, Bhallaladeva, Kattappa and Bijjaladeva, for that matter every actor. From what I’ve seen, each one of the actors have outdone themselves because Rajamouli pushed them to the extreme.
One of the things that I learnt about your work in Baahubali: The Beginning was how the weather conditions would change a lot of things when you go to shoot. Were there any surprises while shooting this part?
While shooting Baahubali 1 in Mahabaleshwar for Avanthika’s ( Tamannaah) introduction scene in the forest, we didn’t anticipate that there would be so much rain and fog when we planned the shoot. But it looked really cool on screen. We felt that the ambience would enhance the mood of the scene. Something similar happened when we shot in Bulgaria where there was plenty of ice and fog. Weather always surprises us and it all depends on how instantly you take decisions on the set to carry on with the shoot. On the contrary, except for the war sequences, most of the footage in Baahubali 2 was shot inside a studio. We had a better control over everything, right from the lighting to ambience.
Baahubali was shot over a span of four years. But time is always a big constraint, especially for you. Isn’t it?
The two parts put together took 613 days to complete and many people keep wondering why did we take so much time to complete the film. Not every film can be completed in 50-60 days. Those films are visualised and shot in a certain way. We did it differently. We had to be very particular about every shot be it lighting, setting up the frame and getting the costumes and makeup right etc. It’s a very time-consuming process. It’s not like we were lazing around ( laughs) . Even though we shot for such a long period of time, there was always a time-constraint and as a cinematographer, it was my duty to be as quick as possible without compromising on the quality of the film.
The entire film has massive sets and larger-than-life imagery. Please like it and share if you like it.