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Although Vijay Anthony’s latest outing ‘Bethaludu’ isn’t as big success as ‘Bichagadu,’ but his brand gained more reliability in Telugu market for offering something new and engaging. Yes, the psychological thriller lost its hold with loosely dealt second half for which director Pradeep Krishnamurthy has to be blamed and not Vijay Anthony, who as usual showed his magnetic screen presence. As per trade buzz, ‘Bethaludu’ proved to be another safe flick for majority of buyers and they are looking for Vijay Anthony’s next outing ‘Yeman’ updates. ‘Yeman’ is one more action thriller directed by Jeeva Shankar and produced by prestigious banner Lyca Productions (partners for Chiranjeevi’s ‘Khaidi No 150’). ‘There is an increasing demand for area wise rights and ‘Yeman’ is likely to fetch double the figures of ‘Bichagadu’ and ‘Bethaludu.’ This is a promising feature for Vijay Anthony in Telugu trade circles,’ a source commented.
Vijay Antony to play a dual role in Yeman
Vijay Antony’s acting career has started off with a high and one would expect him to continue this positive momentum going. He is currently waiting for the release of his upcoming film Saithan which is due to hit the screens for this Diwali. He also has Yeman in the pipeline which is directed by Jeeva Shankar and bankrolled by Lyca Productions. Apparently, Vijay Antony will be playing a dual role for the first time in Yeman. We hear that only 2 to 3 days of shooting is pending for Yeman. Supposedly the team is looking for a suitable cast to play the second heroine of the film who comes in the flashback portion as Vijay Antony’s wife.
'Yaman' a homecoming for me: Jeeva Shankar
Filmmaker Jeeva Shankar, who has reunited with actor-composer Vijay Anthony for upcoming Tamil thriller "Yaman" after 2012 film "Naan', says the project is a homecoming of sorts for him. "It is indeed a homecoming for me, as I join Vijay after 'Naan'. His transformation during this period of time is astonishing," Jeeva said in a statement. He said the script of "Yaman" was with him while he was working on "Naan". "I was contemplating the idea of making this film with some other hero back then. In this interim, Vijay had grown in leaps and bounds as an actor and as a hero too. Now, he fits the title role of 'Yaman' perfectly," he said. Vijay will also double up as the music composer of the film, which also features Mia George. The film will be bankrolled by Lyca Productions.
Crazy Business Offers for Vijay Antony Yeman
After Bichagadu and Bhetaludu super success, the next film from Vijay Antony is Yeman. The action thriller is a crazy project now in Telugu film business circles. Prestigious Lyca Productions banner currently bankrolling Rajinikanth’s 2.0 is also producing Yeman. Bhetaludu enjoyed huge openings in Telugu states, thanks to huge positive pre release buzz developed and the unfazed Bichagadu mania. In less than four days, Bhetaludu buyers are soaked in profits and instinctively Yeman became a popular new fad among buyers. Vijay Antony is savoring a strong popularity in Telugu states equal to that in Tamil Nadu.He succeeded in promoting himself as dependable star hero in both the languages. Apparently, Yeman is receiving fancy offers from Telugu distributors and area wise buyers. They are ready to remunerate double the prices of Bhetaludu to bag Yeman. Despite huge competition between top producers vying on Yeman, a young producer seized the rights for shocking price. Bhetaludu profits are making him go jolly and answering the non-stop business calls for Yeman.Also, do SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel to get latest Tollywood updates.
Yemeni forces kill 38 Qaeda suspects
Yemen's armed forces killed 38 suspected members of Al-Qaeda in two days of air raids and shelling of their hideouts in the country's south, a government official said Tuesday. "Thirty-eight members of Al-Qaeda were killed in shelling and air strikes that targetted their positions in Huroor throughout the past 48 hours," said the official who spoke from the nearby Al-Qaeda stronghold of Jaar. The town of Huroor lies on the crossroads between the provinces of Lahij and Abyan, where the terror network has a strong presence. An army officer on ground told that US forces backed the Yemeni military operation. "The Al-Qaeda militants withdrew from Mallah," in Lahij, where they took over an army post on Saturday, "following shelling and air raids by the Yemeni air force with US help," he said, without elaborating.
Yemen government signs peace agreement with Shiite rebels
Yemeni government officials and Shiite rebels signed a peace agreement on Sunday following days of violence that left more than 140 people dead and sent thousands fleeing their homes, state media said, although major rebel advances earlier in the day deepened a sense of uncertainty in the country. The agreement calls for an immediate cease-fire and the formation of a technocratic government within a month after consultations with all political parties, a U.N. envoy said later at a joint news conference with President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi in the capital, Sanaa. "The head of the government may not belong to any political group," Jamal Benomer said, reading from the document, which, he added, also calls for security forces to be restructured based on consultations with the political parties. Just hours earlier, state media reported that the country's prime minister had resigned, but the president's office denied it had received any such request. The conflicting information came as the rebels, called Hawthis, seized numerous strategically important installations in Sanaa, including the Defense Ministry, the Central Bank, a key military base and Iman University, military and security officials said. An official at the Defense Ministry later said that the situation there was "normal and stable" and that the building had not been attacked. The Hawthis have in recent months routed their Islamist foes in a series of battles north of Sanaa, and in recent days consolidated and expanded their grip on areas just to the north of the capital. Their foes have traditionally been Sunni Islamist militias allied with the government or the fundamentalist Islah party. The Hawthis have been pressing for a change of government and what they see as a fair share of power. In many cases, officials said the rebels handed over installations they captured to the military police or to popular committees comprising Hawthis and local residents to protect them against looting. However, they dealt harshly with personnel and installations associated with their foes in years of war, such as the university, which was seen as a bastion of Sunni hard-liners and a recruitment hub for militants. On Sunday afternoon, the official SABA news agency announced the resignation of Mohammed Salem Bassindwa but gave no details. A subsequent report by the agency quoted the president's office as saying it had not received any such request. Bassindwa took office shortly after former President Ali Abdullah Saleh was forced to step down. He has been in office since February 2012 and has been sharply criticized for his inability to deal with the country's pressing problems. The military base captured by the Hawthis is the headquarters of the army's 1st Armored Division, an elite outfit led by Maj. Gen. Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar, who has led several military campaigns against the Hawthis in the north. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to brief reporters. There were no official casualty figures from Sunday's violence. Hawthi rebels captured the state television building on Saturday. Interior Minister Hussein al-Terb issued a statement Sunday calling on policemen in the capital to "cooperate" with the Hawthis in maintaining security, a move seen as an attempt to stop the city from descending into lawlessness. The Defense Ministry and the General Staff earlier in the day called on military units in Sanaa and nearby areas to remain at their posts, be on high alert and safeguard their weapons and equipment. The Hawthis waged a six-year insurgency that officially ended in 2010. The following year, an Arab Spring-inspired uprising shook the country, eventually forcing Saleh to step down in 2012 as part of a U.S.-backed deal giving him immunity from prosecution. Yemen, one of the Arab world's poorest nations, is facing multiple challenges. In addition to the Hawthi rebels, an al-Qaida branch in the south poses a constant threat as it tries to impose control over cities and towns. The U.S. considers Yemen's local branch of al-Qaida to be the world's most dangerous, and has helped support Yemeni government offensives against it with drone strikes. On Saturday, the U.N. envoy to Yemen, Jamal Benomar, had signaled that an agreement was reached to halt the violence, and that preparations were underway to sign the accord. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, in a statement issued Sunday, welcomed the agreement and called for it "to be implemented in full and without delay."