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Home / Arts and Entertainment / RGV: Corporate Film Sets Kill Creative Risks

RGV: Corporate Film Sets Kill Creative Risks

12 Dec, 2025

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Summary

  • Corporate film structures hinder singular creative visions.
  • Multiple decision-makers dilute artistic integrity in films.
  • RGV believes films like 'Animal' require one person's vision.
RGV: Corporate Film Sets Kill Creative Risks

Filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma recently shared his perspective on the evolution of filmmaking, particularly contrasting individualistic creative processes with modern corporate-backed productions. He observed that while corporate structures bring transparency, they often introduce limitations due to the multiplicity of decision-makers, each with differing tastes and sensibilities.

Varma specifically pointed to films like 'Animal,' suggesting that such projects, driven by a singular, strong vision, could never originate from a committee-driven corporate environment. He emphasized that a film's success or failure ultimately dictates the perception of creative freedom, acknowledging that both systems have their merits and drawbacks.

Concluding his thoughts, Varma highlighted that certain cinematic achievements are intrinsically linked to an individual's uncompromised artistic direction. This approach, he explained, allows for the bold execution required for films that push boundaries and operate on a unique creative frequency.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Varma believes films with a singular, bold vision, like 'Animal,' require one person's uncompromised direction, which is hindered by corporate committee decision-making.
RGV feels that multiple decision-makers in corporate structures dilute creative freedom and artistic integrity, as each person has different tastes and ideas.
Varma acknowledges advantages and drawbacks in both systems, but stresses that some films inherently need an individual's uncompromised vision.

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Arts and Entertainmentside-arrowRam Gopal Varmaside-arrow

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