In a startling move, the karnataka government has implemented new regulations by limiting the cost of cinema tickets. According to the most recent government directive, tickets would never cost more than 200 rupees. This implies that even at multiplexes, movie tickets won't cost more than 200 rupees.
 
Producers and the state's film industry would suffer greatly as a result of the announcement made by karnataka Chief minister Siddaramaiah during the budget hearings.  Dynamic ticket pricing at multiplexes has long been a feature of karnataka, but it will no longer occur.


The cost of movie tickets has skyrocketed in Bengaluru over the years; on the first days of release, some seats sold for more ₹600.  The producers would frequently ask for the raises as well.  Although the state government has shown consideration thus far, it has chosen to unify ticket rates throughout the state in order to make movies more accessible to the general public.
 

DK Shivakumar, the Deputy Chief minister, has made contentious remarks regarding the motion picture business.  He said at a public gathering that he understood "where to tighten the nuts and bolts" when needed and that film producers rely on government clearances for filming.  Shivakumar also bemoaned the absence of involvement from the film industry at the Bangalore international Film festival (BIFF).
 
The karnataka government's new policy would help moviegoers and broad audiences, but it would be a huge setback for producers.  It would be difficult for the producers to make hundreds of crores in the first week of its distribution if the governments in other states followed suit.


On the one hand, it could impede the legitimate producers' worries, but on the other, it gives the filmmakers a chance to look back, as everyone nowadays demands a ticket fee by providing subpar material.  Cinema is primarily a kind of amusement, therefore if this could increase the number of people attending theaters, we may see the return of the golden age.
 
 
 

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