11 months ago
Baa Baa Black Sheep Filmed Entirely in Meghalaya, A First for the State
A movie called 'Baa Baa Black Sheep' is being made, and it's a special kind of movie because it's the very first full-length film to be shot completely in a beautiful place called Meghalaya in India.
Meghalaya is known for its rainy weather and pretty mountains, which the filmmakers think will look amazing on screen.
The story is about six people looking for guns and gold in one day.
Even though the weather is tricky because it rains a lot, the filming is going quickly.
The government is helping the movie team, and the people making the film want to show off new actors and tell a fun story with action, laughs, and maybe even some love.
'Baa Baa Black Sheep' is a crime comedy being filmed entirely in Meghalaya.
This is the first feature film to be shot completely within the northeastern state of Meghalaya.
The film is directed by debutant Guni Manchikanti and produced by Venu Donepudi under Chitralayam Studios.
The story centers around six individuals searching for guns and gold over a single day.
The Meghalaya government, including Chief Minister Conrad K. Sangma, is supporting the production.
- Who
- Chitralayam Studios, Producer Venu Donepudi, Director Guni Manchikanti, and an ensemble cast
- What
- Filming of the crime comedy 'Baa Baa Black Sheep', which is the first feature film to be shot entirely in Meghalaya.
- Where
- Meghalaya, India, including Sohra (Cherrapunji)
- When
- Currently progressing
- Why
- To deliver a unique cinematic experience utilizing the natural beauty of Meghalaya and to promote new talent.
Key facts
- Studio
- Chitralayam Studios
- Producer
- Venu Donepudi
- Director
- Guni Manchikanti
- Genre
- Crime Comedy
- Filming Location
- Meghalaya, India
- Unique Aspect
- First feature film shot entirely in Meghalaya
Quotes
Venu Donepudi
Producer of Baa Baa Black Sheep
“Baa Baa Black Sheep is set entirely in Meghalaya — from its waterfalls to its misty mountains. The state’s natural beauty perfectly complements the film’s narrative tone.”
thehansindia.com
