Yogi Babu is a renowned comedian actor in the Tamil industry. He is popularly known for his films like Aandavan Kattalai (2016), Kolamavu Kokila (2018), and Pariyerum Perumal (2018), to name a few. However, the actor is currently making headlines for his upcoming project titled Constable Nandan. The upcoming film is directed by debutant Bhubala Natesan and will star Yogi Babu as the main lead.
According to the latest reports, the makers recently organised a puja ceremony for the new film. The event was held at Annamalayar Temple in Tamil Nadu today. Shankar Thiruvannamalai is producing the film, and it is being directed by debutante Bhubala Natesan.
Recent reports suggest this upcoming film is going to be an emotional drama mixed with comedy. The shooting of the film is going to start soon, and the selection of technicians and supporting actors is underway.
Yogi Babu started his career as an assistant director in the Lollu Sabha and helped write scenes for two years. In 2009, he made his feature film debut in Ameer, starring Yogi as an aspiring actor. After this, he continued to work in popular films like Chennai Express, Kaki: Sound of Warning, Aandavan Kattalai, Virumandikum Sivanandikum, Kolamavu Kokila, and many more.
He was recently seen in the Tamil action thriller film Haraa, directed by Vijay Sri G. The film starred Mohan in the lead role after a hiatus of 14 years. Now, he has two back-to-back in his films, Kanguva and The Greatest of All Time.
Meanwhile, a few days ago, the salary per day of Yogi Babu went viral. According to sources, Yogi Babu earns Rs 12 lakh each day. There is no official confirmation regarding this information.
Reports regarding Yogi Babu’s salary have surfaced in the past as well, which say that he earns Rs 10 lakh per day. The Tamil comedian, however, denied these claims in an earlier interview with a media portal. He said, “Contrary to the reports, I don’t demand Rs 10-15 lakh per day from anyone. I started shooting films for Rs 2,000-Rs 3,000. I understand the challenges that first-time directors and producers confront. Even the other day, when a producer told me about his financial problems, I decided to accept half of what I was initially offered.”
Comments
0 comment