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Norway activists renew protest against wind farm on land used by herders_我的网站

一 |     Venkat Prabhu’s Maanaadu completed four years on Tuesday, rekindling conversation around a film that changed the way mainstream Tamil cinema approached high concept storytelling. Released on 25 November 2021, the Silambarasan and SJ Suryah starrer arrived amid strong expectations and went on to surpass them with ease. Critics praised its audacity, its urgency and its playful rhythm, while audiences embraced it with enthusiasm that lasted far beyond its theatrical run.A milestone for one of Tamil cinema’s boldest commercial experimentsTo mark the occasion, Venkat Prabhu shared a heartfelt note on X, thanking viewers for supporting his most daring narrative experiment. He wrote that when the team set out to make a crazy time loop film, he believed one thing with absolute certainty. The audience would understand it. What surprised him, he wrote, is that the audience understood it even more deeply than the team had imagined. His message also expressed gratitude to Silambarasan and SJ Suryah for trusting the attempt and for pushing cinematic boundaries along with him.The filmmaker’s sentiment captures precisely what has given Maanaadu its lasting value. At a time when Tamil commercial cinema was largely anchored in familiar narrative patterns, Maanaadu disrupted the space with a story built on repetition, acceleration and cause and effect logic, while still delivering the emotional punch and entertainment value that fans look for in a star vehicle.          When we made this crazy time-loop film #Maanaadu, I believed one thing for sure that our audience will get it…And you all got it MORE than we imagined!Thank you for celebrating experiments in cinema. You make us push boundaries.. thanks for the belief @SilambarasanTR_… pic.twitter.com/1ovVaCvnpY     — venkat prabhu (@vp_offl) November 25, 2025               The time loop thriller that redefined Simbu’s careerMaanaadu follows Abdul Khaaliq, played by Silambarasan, an NRI who lands in Tamil Nadu for a wedding, only to become trapped in a relentless time loop that keeps dragging him back to the same morning. What begins as confusion gradually becomes a nightmare as he discovers that a political conference, a high-profile assassination and the machinations of a ruthless police officer, played with wicked brilliance by SJ Suryah, are all tied to his fate.The film is built on a loop structure where each repetition increases the pressure. It demands that the audience think along with the protagonist, piece together clues and learn the rules of the world as he does. What makes the experience exhilarating is the duel between Silambarasan and SJ Suryah, two performers operating at full throttle. Every loop becomes a new contest, a new performance within the performance, and a new chance to push the tension higher.Upon release in 2021, the film was declared one of the best Tamil films of the year by several publications. It became one of the biggest commercial successes of Silambarasan’s career, reaffirming his image as a star willing to take risks and reinvent himself. For a generation of fans, Maanaadu is remembered not only as an entertainer but also as a turning point for Simbu, one that ushered in a new phase of focus and discipline in his craft.The supporting cast strengthened the film’s impact. Kalyani Priyadarshan delivered an understated but warm presence. Manoj Bharathiraja, SA Chandrasekhar, YG Mahendran, Karunakaran, Premgi Amaren, Aravind Akash and Anjena Kirti rounded out a large ensemble that added texture to the loop many times over.Craft and commerce meet on a grand scaleMaanaadu’s triumph is also a technical success story. KL Praveen’s editing shaped the looping structure with clarity and rhythm, ensuring that the repetitions never felt monotonous. Richard M Nathan’s cinematography maintained fluidity across cycles, giving each loop a sense of urgency. Yuvan Shankar Raja’s score amplified the momentum, turning the film into a tightly wound thriller that never lost its emotional core.          Produced by Suresh Kamatchi under V House Productions, Maanaadu reportedly grossed more than Rs 117 crore worldwide, emerging as a major commercial blockbuster that rewrote the expectations for a concept driven Tamil film.Four years later, the film remains a beloved reference point whenever Tamil cinema discusses innovation within a commercial format. Maanaadu not only succeeded but also proved that audiences welcome complexity and originality when crafted with conviction.Also Read: Thalapathy Vijay to collaborate with Venkat Prabhu for his 68th film。    COPENHAGEN, Denmark -- Dozen of activists protested Wednesday at Norway's parliament to express frustration over the Norwegian government's failure to shut down a wind farm they say endangers the way of life of Sami reindeer herders.At the center of the dispute are the 151 turbines of Europe’s largest onshore wind farm, which is located in central Norway’s Fosen district, about 450 kilometers (280 miles) north of Oslo. The activists say a transition to green energy shouldn’t come at the expense of the rights of Indigenous people. They have demonstrated repeatedly against the wind farm's continued operation since the Supreme Court of Norway ruled in October 2021 that the construction of the turbines had violated the rights of the Sami, who have used the land for reindeer for centuries.”The trust of Sami in the state is at a breaking point,” activist Ella Marie Hætta Isaksen said Wednesday. “It is absurd, because the reindeer owners of Fosen won in court. The government simply does not respect the democracy.”A group of about 20 Sami, many dressed in traditional garments, entered the parliament building and started chanting in a central hallway. Norwegian broadcaster NRK said some protesters chained themselves outside the building and hundreds had gathered on the main street leading up to Norway's parliament, the Storting. Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre has acknowledged “ongoing human rights violations” and the government has repeatedly apologized for failing to act despite the Supreme Court ruling. Energy Minister Terje Aasland wrote Wednesday on Facebook that it was the Norwegian government's responsibility to find a solution.“However, the demolition of all wind turbines at Fosen now, as the protesters demand, is not relevant,” Aasland wrote. The protesters want the wind mills removed from their land.In June, activists protested outside Gahr Støre's office. They occupied the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy for four days in February, and later blocked the entrances to 10 ministries.。

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