On Tuesday, two years after the proposed ban, the same government announced they would provide $500,000 in prize money to the greyhound racing industry. In 2016 the New South Wales government attempted to ban greyhound racing. 'GWIC's position is to increase owner responsibility and accountability for whole of life decisions,' the spokeswoman said in a statement. 'Being too timid or barking at another dog shouldn't be a death sentence and the industry should take responsibility for the rehabilitation of greyhounds they have used and abused or made money from,' she said.įaruqi said that the records justifying euthanasia suggest the retired dogs had stopped turning a profit.Ī spokeswoman from the Greyhound Welfare and Integrity Commission said the euthanasia policy had not been weakened and the commission would monitor owners those who were continuously unsuccessful at rehoming. That being said, filmmaker Prashanth Neel has laid out the set-pieces quite well for a cracking sequel, which we hope, will be far better than this film.New South Wales Internal Greyhound Racing records reveal that the retired dogs are being euthanised for being 'too timid,' 'too noisy' or 'anxious and fearful' For those who are not fans, this one may be a bit too heavy, given that it is a dubbed version and that there are multiple characters to be tracked to make sense of the story.
To match his angst is Miss Supranational 2016, Srinidhi Shetty, who delivers a confident performance as a feisty young girl and matches Yash’s badassery scene by scene as his love interest.įor fans of Yash, there are ample moments to cheer and hoot for, and 'KGF: Chapter 1' will make for an entertaining movie outing. All pumped up and in a gangster mode, Yash does all the heavy lifting here and has more than a dozen fight scenes, most of which are choreographed quite well. While his greatness is established in the first half, there are way too many scenes that go on to show how kick-ass our leading man is, which gets tedious, especially in the second half. The film clearly belongs to our protagonist Rocky (Yash), a kid from the streets of Mumbai who grows up to become a one man army. The remaining cast, while interesting, remains a blur. The non-linear narrative gets confusing at times and you come out just thinking about three characters which are Rocky, Seema (Srinidhi Shetty) and Garuda (Ramachandra). While one can see that the massive budgets have been put to good use with elaborate sets and a top-notch production value, one wishes that there was enough thought invested in the story as well.
The project is massive, in a 'Mad Max' meets 'Gangs of Wasseypur' kind of a way, where the action is as much about style, as it is about weaving an intricate tale spanning more than five decades, from 1950 till 2018. KGF Review: The first thing you notice about filmmaker Prashanth Neel’s ambitious two-part period crime film is the scale. KGF Story: A rebellious gangster takes on the might of a secret gold mining field as he breaks down the power structures that surround the lucrative trade while giving the destitute workers in the mine some much needed hope.