A film producer See Ramasamy has proposed proposals aimed at promoting the Tamil film industry. Taking X, the official spoke to Chief Minister Joseph Vijay and expressed confidence that the new government will bring significant changes. Saying that the administration has established hope for a system free of corruption and corruption, Seenu Ramasamy urged the government to reconsider long-term policy changes that would benefit filmmakers, artists and film lovers across the country.
The director lists six basic government requirements
Starting his petition, Seenu Ramasamy wrote, “I want to place six petitions before the government headed by the Hon’ble Chief Minister. Joseph Vijay.” His first priority was the establishment of state-run theaters on the model of Kerala’s KSFDC. “Small budget films with good stories often struggle to find theaters. Public theaters can be the lifeblood of such films,” he said. He also requested that Film Appreciation classes be started in schools and colleges so that “young people learn to recognize that film is an art form, not just entertainment.“
Ordering the international film conference and easy shooting permits
The director also said that Tamil Nadu hold an International Film Conference similar to the International Tamil Conference, saying that it will create opportunities for cooperation between Tamil filmmakers and international producers. He also called for the creation of a single window of approval on the Internet to film films on popular and cultural sites. “The online licensing system can reduce unnecessary delays, remove bureaucratic hurdles and eliminate opportunities for bribery,” he said. In addition, Seenu Ramasamy called for dedicated government support for independent films, similar to schemes found in places like London and Maharashtra, to encourage filmmakers without star-backed jobs.
Seenu Ramasamy seeks the urgent help of artists
Concluding his message, Seenu Ramasamy urged the government to speed up the long-awaited housing projects announced for members of the Directors’ Association and artistes who are facing financial difficulties. “These promised houses must reach the rightful beneficiaries without delay,” he wrote. Expressing that he is optimistic about this new administration, the filmmaker added: “I believe that this government will not only end corruption but will also bring policy changes that will promote the arts and films.”Seenu Ramasamy’s proposal has sparked a lot of debate among the film industry, and many are hoping that it will be seriously considered in the coming months.