Regina Cassandra’s performance in ‘Saakini Daakini’ wins over audiences

The movie has gained vast audience appreciation in the week that it has been in cinemas for the two strong leads, who, besides the story itself, majorly carry the film

Hyderabad: The newest addition to a short list of ‘hatke’ Telugu releases, ‘Saakini Daakini’ is fast gaining recognition and the leading ladies are the obvious reason. While Telugu cinema has proven time and again how good it is at larger-than-life tropes, every once in a while, we find ourselves hidden gems like this female led action-comedy.

The movie has gained vast audience appreciation in the week that it has been in cinemas for the two strong leads, who, besides the story itself, majorly carry the film. One half of that power-duo is Regina Cassandra.

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Regina has earned herself the title of the pan-Indian actor having performed in major films in Kannada, Tamil, Hindi and Telugu. Her performance is often praised by fans and critics alike. In recent times, her roles have diversified to include quite a varied genre of performance and her latest, ‘Saakini Daakini’ is a prime example.

Regina has performed all the stunts and fight scenes herself having also undergone jujutsu training for the same. And it shows in the movie as noted by many fans that the action sequence is remarkable, making the movie a must-watch.

While the fans have gone crazy over the action sequence, at the same time the audiences seem to love her in the emotional and comedic moments. Her performance in the movie is being recognised and appreciated across India.

Regina says, “It’s such a nice feeling to see everyone being encouraging and appreciative of all the hard work I have put into this role. Being able to experiment while doing mainstream cinema is a privilege – I fully understand this and a responsibility I’m always willing to take on. Thank you to my audience who has been ever so accepting! I love you!”

On the work front, the ‘Rocket Boys’ actor has a slew of upcoming movies in various languages, including ‘Soorpanagai’, ‘Karungaapiyam’ and ‘Borrder’.