When questioned about the Hindi release of Hi Nanna, particularly in light of Dasara’s disappointing performance in Hindi, Nani clarified that he never expected Dasara to become a blockbuster in Hindi.
Nani also explained why Hindi was omitted from the Hi Nanna posters. According to him, the team intends to select a different title for the Hindi version, which is why the posters only feature ‘Telugu,’ ‘Tamil,’ ‘Kannada,’ and ‘Malayalam.’
It’s somewhat odd that Nani initially aimed for a pan-India release of Hi Nanna but later realized that the Hindi version should have a distinct title, given that most pan-India releases maintain a single title.
On top of everything, there is also a question if the content has Pan-India appeal? The recent example of Vijay Deverakonda’s Kushi, which also promoted to be a pan-India film, and its results raise the question of whether it’s worthwhile to label every movie as pan-India.
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