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'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' చిత్రీకరణలో రజనీకి గాయాలు!
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Published : Jan 28, 2020, 9:28 PM IST
| Updated : Feb 28, 2020, 8:04 AM IST
'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' చిత్రీకరణలో రజనీకి గాయాలు!
'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' చిత్రీకరణలో రజనీకి గాయాలు!
ప్రముఖ సినీనటుడు రజనీకాంత్‌కు స్వల్ప గాయాలయ్యాయి. డిస్కవరీ ఛానెల్లో ప్రసారమయ్యే 'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' టీవీ షో కోసం రజనీ, బ్రిటన్‌ సాహసవీరుడు బేర్‌గ్రిల్స్‌తో బందీపూర్‌ అటవీ ప్రాంతంలో చిత్రీకరణ జరుపుతున్నారు. ఈ క్రమంలో తలైవాకు చిన్నపాటి గాయాలైనట్లు అటవీశాఖ అధికారులు తెలిపారు. ప్రస్తుతం ఆయన సురక్షితంగా ఉన్నారని.. ఇంటికి చేరుకున్నారని రజనీ సన్నిహిత వర్గాలు తెలిపాయి. ఈ నేపథ్యంలో రేపటి షూటింగ్‌కు అనుమతి నిరాకరించినట్లు అటవీ అధికారులు వెల్లడించారు.
గతేడాది 'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' టీవీ షోలో ప్రధాని నరేంద్రమోదీ పాల్గొన్నారు. ఉత్తరాఖండ్‌లోని జిమ్‌ కార్బెట్‌ అటవీ ప్రాంతంలో బేర్‌ గ్రిల్స్‌తో కలిసి మోదీ కలియతిరిగారు. మోదీతో చేసిన ఈ షో అత్యంత ప్రేక్షకాదరణ పొందింది. ఆగస్టు 12న ప్రపంచవ్యాప్తంగా 180కి పైగా దేశాల్లో డిస్కవరీ నెట్‌వర్క్‌పై ఈ మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్ కార్యక్రమం ప్రసారమైంది. రజనీకాంత్‌తో చిత్రీకరించిన కార్యక్రమం ఎప్పుడు ప్రసారమవుతుందనే వివరాలు ఇంకా వెల్లడించలేదు.
'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' చిత్రీకరణలో రజనీకి గాయాలు!
ప్రముఖ సినీనటుడు రజనీకాంత్‌కు స్వల్ప గాయాలయ్యాయి. డిస్కవరీ ఛానెల్లో ప్రసారమయ్యే 'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' టీవీ షో కోసం రజనీ, బ్రిటన్‌ సాహసవీరుడు బేర్‌గ్రిల్స్‌తో బందీపూర్‌ అటవీ ప్రాంతంలో చిత్రీకరణ జరుపుతున్నారు. ఈ క్రమంలో తలైవాకు చిన్నపాటి గాయాలైనట్లు అటవీశాఖ అధికారులు తెలిపారు. ప్రస్తుతం ఆయన సురక్షితంగా ఉన్నారని.. ఇంటికి చేరుకున్నారని రజనీ సన్నిహిత వర్గాలు తెలిపాయి. ఈ నేపథ్యంలో రేపటి షూటింగ్‌కు అనుమతి నిరాకరించినట్లు అటవీ అధికారులు వెల్లడించారు.
గతేడాది 'మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్' టీవీ షోలో ప్రధాని నరేంద్రమోదీ పాల్గొన్నారు. ఉత్తరాఖండ్‌లోని జిమ్‌ కార్బెట్‌ అటవీ ప్రాంతంలో బేర్‌ గ్రిల్స్‌తో కలిసి మోదీ కలియతిరిగారు. మోదీతో చేసిన ఈ షో అత్యంత ప్రేక్షకాదరణ పొందింది. ఆగస్టు 12న ప్రపంచవ్యాప్తంగా 180కి పైగా దేశాల్లో డిస్కవరీ నెట్‌వర్క్‌పై ఈ మ్యాన్‌ వర్సెస్‌ వైల్డ్ కార్యక్రమం ప్రసారమైంది. రజనీకాంత్‌తో చిత్రీకరించిన కార్యక్రమం ఎప్పుడు ప్రసారమవుతుందనే వివరాలు ఇంకా వెల్లడించలేదు.
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Inverness - 25 January 2020
1. Various of Scottish independence march
2. Street sign reading (English) "Union Road"
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Elgin - 25 January 2020
3. Bus outside Elgin town hall
4. People onboard bus about to depart to a Scottish independence march
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Juli Harris, Scottish National Party (SNP) activist and organiser of bus trip to indpendence march:
"I feel that my rights as a European citizen have been removed from me without my consent and it is something that I would strongly object to and continue to, through my party and through being active in the independence movement."
6. Set-up shot of William Lion, a retired taxi driver, onboard bus
7. Close of passenger's hat with Scottish flag on it
8. SOUNDBITE (English) William Lion, retired taxi driver:
"We will get treated a lot better under the EU than we will from Westminster. Westminster's just going to tear Scotland up."
9. Various of man wearing a kilt
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Kennedy, unemployed:
"Time and time again even after the general election that has just happened in December, we voted a majority SNP, 80% of the seats and we're being ignored. Our views are not being heard and I think it is just a shambles to be honest."
11. Medium of Daniel Kennedy and William Lion sitting next to each other on the bus
12. Various of passengers
13. Close of newspaper front page with headline reading (English) "Co-ordinated marches to gain 'world's attention'"
14. Various set-up shots of Lorna Darling, darner, onboard bus
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Lorna Darling, darner:
"Europe does a lot for us, the work laws, our human rights, everything like that comes from Europe and I feel it is so, so important to have these laws and not let anybody take that away."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Inverness - 25 January 2022
16. Bus passengers arriving in Inverness and getting up to depart bus to join independence march
17. People getting off bus
18. Banner reading (English) "Choose Scotland. Big Enough, Smart Enough, Rich Enough"
19. Various of Scottish pipers preparing
20. SOUNDBITE (English) Alasdair MacMhaoirn, Scottish piper:
"Just drive up the highlands and look at the roads and the bridges and you see the little blue sign with the stars on it (European Union symbol) and plus I have a croft in Sutherland and we are supported agriculturally by the European Union as well. So, I can't see anything but downsides in that (referring to Brexit)."
21. Kennedy (from the bus) taking photo of the SNP's parliamentary leader in the House of Commons, Ian Blackford
22. SOUNDBITE (English) Ian Blackford, SNP's parliamentary leader in the House of Commons:
"The people of Scotland have said 'we do not want to leave Europe' and of course the people of Scotland have put their trust in the SNP, they elected us at the election last month where we won 45% of the vote, 80% of the seats on the message 'give Scotland the right to have it's say in it's future.' My message to (UK Prime Minister) Boris Johnson is 'we will be having that (independence) referendum.' You will not be able to stop it. My message to the people of Scotland is put your trust in your fellow citizens, let us make sure that Europe keeps the light on for us and that Scotland becomes an independent country in the European Union."
23. Set-up shot of student Jennifer Brown holding up placard with text reading (English) "My future!"
24. SOUNDBITE (English) Jennifer Brown, student:
"We are not ruled by a Tory government. We don't want a Tory government. We want our own government. We want SNP, like we want a good future. I want a good future for my kids, I want a good future for the kids I'm going to teach when I'm older. I want a good future just for everyone."
25. Man dressed up as William Wallace (13th century knight who fought for Scottish Independence)
26. SOUNDBITE (English) John Love, pensioner:
"We have always, Scotland ever since its inception has always been a European country and that's how we want it kept."
27. Various of marchers with Scottish independence flags
28. 'Bikers for Scottish Independence' leading march
29. Wide of people about to start marching
30. Pipers marching
31. Blackford marching with a banner reading (English) "Scotland's choice"
32. Marchers chanting UPSOUND (English) "What do we want? Independence!"
33. Various of march
34. Man next to river, dressed in kilt and waving United Kingdom flag
35. Marchers listening to speech
36. Sign reading (English) "I want to be a Scottish European"
37. SOUNDBITE (English) Lesley Riddoch, Scottish independence campaigner:
"It is important that we show that we meant what we said. We meant what we said when we voted 62% - it would far more now - to want to be part of a union (the EU) that celebrates the need for social protection. Not the need for the protection of a couple of millionaires in London."
38. Crowd cheering
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Edinburgh - 28 January 2022
39. Various exteriors of the Scottish Parliament
40. Various set-up shots of Michael Keating, professor of politics at Edinburgh University and Director of the Centre of Constitutional Change
41. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Keating, professor of politics at Edinburgh University and Director of the Centre of Constitutional Change:
"There won't be a referendum (in Scotland) this year. There is not even time to have a referendum this year. This is all shadow-boxing leading up to the Scottish elections in May of 2021; that's the crunch issue. And the SNP will be looking to get a majority, (and) they'll be playing this issue saying 'not only will the British not give us independence. They won't even allow us to vote on independence.' So, the question is Scotland's right to decide - and hoping that that gets enough support for the SNP, or at least the SNP with the other pro-independence people, the Greens - to get a majority. And, then they'll engage in a real debate. And at that point it is really difficult to see what would happen. It might be difficult for the UK government to say no (to a second Scottish independence referendum) again."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
++NIGHT SHOTS++
Stirling, United Kingdom - 27 January 2022
42. Set-up shot of Emily St Denny, professor of public policy at the University of Stirling, walking down Battle of Stirling Bridge
43. SOUNDBITE (English) Emily St Denny, Professor of Public Policy at the University of Stirling:
"Certainly, if we are thinking about this as a 'UK doomsday clock' we are two minutes to midnight in a way that we weren't perhaps a few years ago. But, again it is all very contingent. If the winds of Brexit are favourable to the UK, to England, to Scotland, if Westminster and the UK government were, for example to develop a regional policy and an investment strategy for Scotland that really improved its public services, there is no reason why the currently still majority remain (in the UK union) electorate would swing so wildly as to have a resounding result for independence in a legally watertight and unambiguous referendum."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Edinburgh - 28 January 2022
44. Exterior of Scottish parliament
45. UK, Scottish and EU flags outside parliament
46. EU flag
STORYLINE:
Thousands of Scottish independence supporters have marched down the streets of Inverness to protest Britain's withdrawal from the European Union - a week before the scheduled departure on Jan. 31.
In the 2016 Brexit referendum, more than 60% of the Scottish electorate voted to remain in the EU, and many now support the idea of independence as they feel Scotland is being forced to leave the union against their will.
That view was reflected during the December general election, when the Scottish National Party (SNP) won a majority in Scotland on a mandate for independence.
If Scotland was to hold an independence vote, it would be the second referendum in a decade; a majority of voters in 2014 voted 'No' when asked 'Should Scotland be an independent country?'
Aftert the Brexit vote, Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon asked UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson for permission to hold a second referendum - a request that was denied.
Yet, many believe that the voting result of a possible new independence referendum could be very different in a post-Brexit landscape.
Ian Blackford, who serves as the SNP's parliamentary leader in the House of Commons, joined the march in Inverness to campaign for a second independence poll in Scotland.
"My message to (Prime Minister) Boris Johnson is 'we'll be having that referendum.' You will not be able to stop it. My message to the people of Scotland is put your trust in your fellow citizens, let us make sure that Europe keeps the light on for us and that Scotland becomes an independent country in the European Union," Blackford said.
A fellow campaigner who organised a bus trip from Elgin to Inverness to bring more people to the march, explained that she promotes independence to stay in the EU.
"I feel that my rights as a European citizen have been removed from me without my consent and it is something that I would strongly object to and continue to, through my party and through being active in the independence movement," said SNP activist Juli Harris.
People of all ages and professions - including pipers and bikers - took part in Friday's march, waving light-blue independence flags and chanting "What do we want? Independence!"
Four days ahead of Britain's departure, not all believe that a Scottish referendum will happen or that it would benefit the people of Scotland.
"If the UK government were, for example, to develop a regional policy and an investment strategy for Scotland that really improved its public services, there is no reason why the currently still majority remain electorate would swing so wildly as to have a resounding result for independence in a legally watertight and unambiguous referendum," said Emily St Denny, Professor of Public Policy at the University of Stirling.
Michael Keating, professor of politics at Edinburgh University and Director of the Centre of Constitutional Change, criticised the SNP for trying to score political gains, saying: "There won't be a referendum (in Scotland) this year. There is not even time to have a referendum this year. This is all shadow-boxing leading up to the Scottish elections in May of 2021; that's the crunch issue."
When Britain leaves the EU on Friday, the UK will enter a transition period of one year, and the full effects of Brexit on the country, its industries and people, are largely unknown at this point.
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Last Updated :Feb 28, 2020, 8:04 AM IST
