‘No Film In This Genre Has Been Made Before’

Legendary filmmaker Singeetham Srinivasa Rao is preparing a new experience that's completely different from anything seen before with his dream project Sing Geetham.

The film has a unique musical-comedy style where every conversation turns into a song.

 The teaser and songs have already created a lot of interest.

Actress Shalini Kondepudi, who plays a key role in the film, says audiences are in for something completely new.

 "No film in this genre has been made before. Every part of Sing Geetham is musical. Every artist had to go through a lot of training to learn how to turn dialogues into songs," she said.

Produced by Nag Ashwin under Vyjayanthi Movies and Swapna Cinema, the film is set in a fictional village called Kuberapuram.

 According to Shalini, one of the biggest draws of the movie is the mystery behind why every character talks in songs.

She described her role as a strong antagonist with many layers.

 "My character is determined, believes she is always right, and will go to any extent to achieve her goals. It's a powerful role with many shades and a lot of entertainment," she said.

Shalini considers working with Singeetham Srinivasa Rao a major milestone in her career.

 She praised the veteran filmmaker for personally guiding every part of the project and making sure his original idea stayed the same throughout production.

"This is a completely original idea with no previous movies to refer to.

 Our only reference was the vision of Singeetham and Nag Ashwin. Nag Ashwin's style and vision are also clearly shown in the film," she said.

One of the biggest challenges, she admitted, was adapting to the film's unusual format.

 "Singing a song is one thing, but turning every spoken line into a song is completely different. It required a lot of practice and discipline," she explained.

She also thanked music director Devi Sri Prasad for bringing speech and melody together so well.

 "DSP sir has done something amazing. His music has made the idea stronger and given the film a lot of power," she said.

As Sing Geetham prepares for its June 11 release, Shalini hopes its success will inspire more filmmakers to try bold and creative storytelling.

 "When special films do well, they encourage many more creators to bring fresh ideas to the screen," she said.