Mystery Unveiled – Suhas Pagolu

Suhas Pagolu Interview with Hashtag India Magazine

Suhas Pagolu, affectionately known as ‘Chaibisket Suhas,’ is a rising star in the Telugu film industry. Suhas’s journey into acting began with a childhood passion for dance competitions despite initially aspiring to be a choreographer.  He was determined to make his mark in the film industry; however, faced with challenges, he turned to social media, where his talent caught the attention of Sandeep Raj from Chai Bisket. This pivotal encounter marked the beginning of Suhas’s rise to fame. As he gears up for his upcoming film ‘Prasanna Vadanam,’ Suhas continues to shine brightly in the entertainment world. Suhas Pagolu shares insights into his upcoming movie ‘Prasanna Vadanam’ with Surabhi Goel.

  • Can you tell us about your journey in the film industry and some key milestones in your career?

My journey in the film industry has been a thrilling adventure marked by significant milestones and transformative experiences. Initially, I immersed myself in the entertainment world through platforms like Chai Bisket, where I promoted movies and forged vital connections within the industry.

However, a pivotal moment came when I embraced the challenge of portraying a protagonist in the movie Colour Photo.’ This decision not only pushed me to new heights as an actor but also altered the course of my career. ‘Colour Photo’ resonated deeply with audiences, catapulting me into the spotlight and opening doors to exciting opportunities within the industry. Overall, my journey has been remarkable, filled with unforgettable experiences and lessons that have shaped me into the actor I am today.

  • How do you select the movies you want to be a part of? Are there specific criteria or genres that attract you?

When choosing movie roles, I prioritize compelling storytelling over specific criteria or genres. If a script captivates me and offers a compelling narrative, I’m eager to immerse myself in the character and bring it to life effectively. Whether it’s a drama, comedy, or thriller, authenticity and sincerity in storytelling are paramount to me.

Collaborating with talented filmmakers who share a passion for storytelling is equally important. Working with visionary directors and dedicated teams enhances the final product’s quality and the overall filmmaking experience. Together, we strive to create impactful stories that resonate deeply with audiences, enriching the cinematic landscape with each project we undertake.

  • Your upcoming film ‘Prasanna Vadanam’ is generating a lot of buzz. Can you give us a sneak peek into what audiences can anticipate from this release?

I’m eagerly looking forward to the release of ‘Prasanna Vadanam’ as it promises to be a thrilling experience for audiences. Following the success of Writer Padmabhushan, Colour Photo, and Ambajipeta Marriage Band, all hat-trick hits, there’s a palpable excitement surrounding this film. ‘Prasanna Vadanam’ boasts suspenseful thriller elements intertwined with a fresh storyline that will captivate viewers’ attention. Additionally, the film incorporates comedy and humour, adding depth and intrigue to the narrative. Overall, it’s shaping up to be a must-watch movie that promises to keep audiences on the edge of their seats from start to finish.

  • Can you share your experience and memorable moments from working on ‘Colour Photo’?

Amidst the exhilarating experience of working on ‘Colour Photo,’ one moment stands out vividly in my memory. While filming the climax scene, which took place near the beach, we encountered an unexpected challenge when a large crowd gathered, posing a logistical obstacle to our shoot. Despite the sudden hurdle, our team rallied with remarkable efficiency and determination. We managed to navigate the situation seamlessly through effective coordination and quick thinking, ultimately completing the shoot within a mere hour. It was a testament to our resilience and teamwork, showcasing our ability to adapt and overcome challenges to pursue our creative vision. This memorable moment underscored the camaraderie and solidarity among our team and reinforced our commitment to delivering excellence in every aspect of our craft.

  • You’re starring alongside Keerthy Suresh in the new movie. How excited are you about this project, and what can audiences expect from it?

I am incredibly excited about the upcoming project, where I have the privilege of starring alongside the talented Keerthy Suresh. The anticipation for this movie is palpable, especially considering its imminent release on Amazon Prime in the next two months. As we delve into the intricacies of this compelling drama, audiences can expect a riveting cinematic experience that resonates deeply with their emotions and captures their hearts.

Quick takes-

  • What are your hobbies or favourite leisure activities?

One of my favourite pastimes is playing cricket. I find it enjoyable and a great way to stay active and socialize with friends. Additionally, I love traveling to new places and exploring different cultures.

  • Who is your idol or role model?

My idol is Michael Jackson. His musical talent, innovative style, and dedication to making a positive impact inspire me greatly.

As an actor, who is your favourite actor or actress, and what do you admire most about their craft?

As an actor, I deeply admire Chiranjeevi sir, Mahesh Babu, Rajendra Prasad sir, and Kota Srinivas Rao sir. Their charisma, dedication, comic timing, and versatility have inspired my craft. I also admire Samantha Ruth Prabhu as a female actor for her talent and versatility on screen.

If given the opportunity, would you consider working on a remake of any particular movie? If so, which one and what draws you to that project?

I prefer to focus on original projects and storytelling. While remakes have their appeal, I’m drawn to fresh concepts that challenge me as an actor and allow for greater creativity.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Rani Mukherjee: Three Decades of Purpose, Power, and Reinvention

As Rani Mukherjee completes 30 remarkable years in Indian cinema, her journey stands as a masterclass in longevity, courage, and conscious choices. From becoming one of Bollywood’s most recognisable romantic leads to redefining female-led storytelling with powerful, socially rooted performances, Rani’s career has been driven by instinct, integrity, and an unwavering commitment to meaningful cinema. In a candid reflection on her career with LIPIKA VARMA, she opens up about finding her voice, literally and creatively, embracing challenging roles, the joy of recognition, and why stories should always matter more than labels. Excerpts On retaining her voice while distributors wanted her voice to be dubbed My experience working with Karan Johar on Kuch Kuch Hota Hai is particularly memorable. I remember how Karan trusted me to dub my own lines despite distributors’ concerns about my voice. “I love your voice”—those words from Karan made me stand my ground. That confidence helped me retain my unique voice and paved the way for future roles. On taking challenging roles that inspire and empower women I’m all about taking on roles that challenge me and inspire women. My characters in Hum Tum, Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna and Saathiya are examples of strong, progressive women who break stereotypes. My approach to acting is simple: I immerse myself in each character, leaving my personal biases aside. I am passionate about portraying women who make their own choices, reflecting the evolving Indian woman empowering themselves. My goal is to inspire audiences, especially women, with stories that resonate. On working with Sanjay Leela Bhansali in Black It was transformative. I was inspired by his direction, particularly how he captured scenes with a unique energy. Bhansali’s attention to detail pushed me to give my best performance. Learning sign language for Black, was a challenging yet rewarding experience. I totally

Riddhi Kumar on Raja Saab, Chemistry with Prabhas, and Life in the Spotlight

From the ramp at the Miss Universe pageant to the big screen, Riddhi Kumar has been quietly building a diverse career with films like Pranaya Meenukalude Kada in Malayalam, Superboys of Malegaon in Hindi, and acclaimed web series, Candy and Crash Course. She made her Telugu debut with Lover and later impressed audiences with a small role in Radhe Shyam. Now, after three years, she returns with the Prabhas-starrer Raja Saab, marking a key milestone in her journey. In this candid chat with Priyanka Goud, Riddhi opens up about her evolution as an actor, her on-screen chemistry with Prabhas, and the dream roles she’s eager to bring to life. On her journey from Lover, web series to Raja Saab Honestly, I’d describe it as a beautiful ride filled with exploration, experiences, and constant learning. I started with Telugu cinema, then worked in the Malayalam, Hindi, and Marathi industries, which taught me so much about different cultures, creativity, and languages. I’ve been fortunate to collaborate with incredible filmmakers and actors like Prabhas, Adarsh Gaurav, Reema Kagti, and Kamal sir. Now, being back in Telugu cinema with Prabhas for Raja Saab feels like a full-circle moment. I’m truly excited to see how this new chapter unfolds. On her bond with Prabhas, creating a huge buzz among audiences I’m really glad audiences are loving our bond. The gift he gave me, which I wore in The Raja Saab, is just one small example of his big heart. As everyone knows, he’s a real foodie and loves feeding the people around him. Once, he even sent a whole carriage to the set with three types of biryani, non-veg curries, and fried items, all homemade, packed with flavour and absolutely scrumptious! I’ll always cherish the fun moments we had on set, and one beautiful quality

Kites, Food & Family: Celebs share what makes Sankranti special

Sankranti is more than just a festival it’s a feeling rooted in memories, traditions, and togetherness. For celebrities juggling packed schedules, the festival offers a rare pause to reconnect with family, roots, and simpler joys. From festive food and kite flying to early-morning rituals and childhood nostalgia, actors Sundeep Kishan, Eesha Rebba, Rahul Sipligunj, and others open up about how they celebrate Sankranti and what makes it one of the most cherished times of the year. Sundeep Kishan: Among all the festivals we celebrate, Sankranti has always been my absolute favourite. It’s that one time of the year when life truly slows down, and everyone comes together like one big family. The festive mornings, flying kites with friends, spending time with loved ones, and reliving childhood memories, it’s pure joy. And Sankranti is never complete without food: hot garelu, ariselu, traditional sweets, and home-cooked delicacies made with so much love. While cockfighting is a big part of the festival in many parts of Andhra Pradesh, that’s something I’ve only witnessed once. Eesha Rebba: Sankranti feels like a beautiful reset for me every single year. No matter how busy life gets, this festival gently reminds me to pause and reconnect with my roots. From cooking together at home and bonding over delicious festive meals to flying kites with my niece and sharing unhurried, happy conversations with family these simple moments are what genuinely make Sankranti special for me. It’s a time filled with warmth, laughter, and togetherness. And of course, Sankranti also comes with its own little indulgence I happily treat it as a cheat day where I eat as much pulihora as I want, because that’s one dish I can never resist. My mom makes the best ariselu and bobbatlu; my mouth waters just thinking about them. Rahul Sipligunj: This

A Star in the Making: Bhagyashree Borse Talks Films, Fame, and the Future

From a small-town girl with big dreams to a fast-rising name across industries, Bhagyashree Borse is carving her own space in South cinema one film at a time. With a background in Business Management and an unexpected entry into the world of acting through modelling, Bhagyashree’s journey has been anything but conventional. After making her presence felt with Hindi cameos in films Chandu Champion, she transitioned seamlessly into South cinema, earning attention for her performances in Telugu and Tamil films, including Mr Bachchan, Kingdom, Andhra King Taluka, and Kaantha. In an exclusive chat with Priyanka Goud, she opens up about her journey, lessons from working with stars like Dulquer Salmaan, Rana Daggubati, staying rooted amid fame, and what excites her about the road ahead. On Her Acting Dream and Career Graph I feel like I’ve come a long way, yet I’m still just beginning. From a small town in Maharashtra to bigger cities with even bigger dreams, my journey has taken me from studying business to modelling and now acting. Destiny has been kind, but hard work has been the real key. Acting was never part of the plan while I was growing up, I’d say it was truly destiny’s call. I started modelling at the age of 18 while pursuing Business Management, and I felt extremely comfortable in front of the camera. That’s where my love story with the camera began. It feels like a beautiful beginning. On navigating success, failures, and audience expectations Honestly, for me, real success lies in the love and support I receive from the audience. When people connect with my characters or appreciate my work that means everything to me. As an actor, all you can do is give your hundred percent and perform to the best of your ability. The outcome that is

You May Also Like

Connect with us