Salman Khan's recent remarks on collaborating with sooraj barjatya have sparked an intense discussion among moviegoers and supporters.  Despite the fact that Salman's iconic roles in Barjatya's family dramas, such Hum Saath Saath Hain and Hum Aapke Hain Koun, are ingrained in bollywood history, the majority of viewers think that these films are no longer made.
 
The question "Who watches such movies anymore?" keeps coming up on social media.  Viewers argue that Barjatya's distinctive approach, which is rooted in melodrama and traditional family values, is inappropriate for the fast-paced, OTT-focused entertainment industry of today.  Gen Z will not be drawn to such films because of their preference for unfiltered, socially conscious programming and visually compelling stories on sites like instagram and TikTok.
 

Even Barjatya admitted that older audiences make up the majority of his audience, with younger audiences often ignoring his films completely.  Salman's admirers are encouraging him to focus on the outside world.  They want him to collaborate with modern directors who work on big-budget, high-concept movies that appeal to modern audiences.  Fans believe salman should use his fame to help produce such cinematic extravaganzas, as films like Pathaan and rrr have set standards for scale and inventiveness.
 
If health is a concern, others are also requesting a break. Instead of duplicating old patterns, they suggest salman return rejuvenated with assignments that challenge his comfort zone.  Even if Barjatya's impact cannot be challenged, the issue remains: Can nostalgia alone drive box office success in today's fast-paced market?
 

 

 

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