Ram Charan is peeved at Shankar Game Changer decisions. Ram Charan has had to delay the shooting of his film 'Game Changer' due to an injury, and he currently in the process of recovering under the guidance of medical professionals. This development may have left Ram Charan somewhat frustrated, especially considering that renowned director Shankar has repeatedly postponed the shooting schedules for their project 'Game Changer,' leading to inevitable delays in the release dates as well. A source familiar with the situation mentioned, "Now, Ram Charan is gearing up for a summer release after missing the Sankranthi festival. Undoubtedly, his fans are also feeling a bit disheartened due to the frequent delays in the shooting process."
'Game Changer' has been in production for the past two years, and Ram Charan had initially been excited about collaborating with director Shankar, known for delivering blockbusters like 'Robo' and 'Aparachitudu.' However, the initial enthusiasm has started to wane as the film's progress has been hindered on several occasions for various reasons. Producer Dil Raju is now preparing for a summer release, but the shooting must be completed for that to happen," the source added.
Tamil director Shankar had originally planned to allocate 15 days to each of his projects, 'Indian 2' and 'Game Changer,' and Ram Charan had prepared accordingly. However, Shankar's focus seemed to have shifted more towards 'Indian 2,' especially following the massive success of Kamal Haasan's 'Vikram.' This shift in priorities has affected the career of the Telugu superstar, leaving him unable to make decisions about his other offers. Even director Buchi Babu and other significant projects have had to wait for regular shooting to commence, adding to the frustration.
With over 40 days of shooting still pending, after completing the songs for a substantial budget of Rs 90 crores, Ram Charan is committed to finishing the film as a consummate professional. He undoubtedly hopes that 'Game Changer' will become a blockbuster and compensate for the two-year-long wait.