Telugu cinema fans misbehaving at theaters during big star movies in the U.S. has become a common trend.
There is no exception for hero fans, starting from Chiranjeevi and Balakrishna fans to Mahesh Babu’s, this behavior repeats. These hardcore fans seem to forget that they have immigrated to the U.S. and behave as if they are watching a movie in Ameerpet.
During the recent Guntur Kaaram release, Mahesh Babu fans went overboard, throwing papers and even water bottles at the screen. Cinemark theater staff had to stop the screening to control them.
This is not an isolated incident; at other locations, theater staff paused movies and warned fans against recording videos on phones. In one theater, they even brought in cops to control these fans.
According to our sources in U.S. distribution circles, the ruckus created by Telugu fans is on the meeting agenda for a major theater chain in a review meeting.
They discussed the possible legal action and its practicality. We reliably learned that, even though no decision has been made, they were seriously concerned about the safety of their other customers and the overall environment, with others losing the theater experience.
They also discussed the growing complaints from Americans to their theater staff due to the nuisance created by Telugu movie fans.
It’s high time for these fans to either stop their nonsensical behavior and start respecting the movie-watching culture of this country, where the local audience doesn’t even get up from their seats for others to leave first. Otherwise, they might face legal consequences, which could impact their stay and visas in this country.
U.S. Fans, please note:
It's embarrassing to see theater staff bringing in cops into Theater, pausing the film, and yelling at fans to stop screaming, throwing papers, bottles, etc.
It's high time to behave, respecting the movie-watching culture of this country. pic.twitter.com/tuanYdhGn9
— M9.NEWS (@M9Breaking) January 12, 2024
