Originally posted by: Shivandi
Beautifully said.And also I'm going to add, once more, and @Sheetsden and people who agree with him/her, I hope you're listening, the final responsibility rests with those in management. It doesn't matter what happened with Prats. The. PH. Was. Disorganized. More professional and better production companies structure their terms of contract and responsibility so that messes like this don't happen. They make it clear to the actors in the beginning that they have to abide by their contract or get sued. The actors know what they're getting into, they take the job or leave it but they have to see it through to the end. There's no other option. The fact is that the PH and Colors were messy and careless and they should not have been. Politics within the company and behind the scenes should not come out into the public. The fourth wall has been shattered in a very awful way here. I told my American friends here about this whole thing and they were bewildered and mildly horrified and very very confused as to how the management's rules and responsibilities were so lax that this could happen. "Is this common in India?" one of them asked me.Also, the role was just as much of a golden bird for Prats as it was for the channel.Also I suggest you reread this: "Were PH's demands reasonable? They enacted new schedule and need to put out a show 6 days/week. Were Prats complains? For 3 years I'm shooting without a break 9-10 hours/day, maybe I'm exhausted, have no life and could use a break. You decide."