This film was shot in 14 days with 900 people, its opening day earning was Rs..., lead actors are...
Here we are talking about 2025 film Bhairavam , which was released in theaters on May 30th . The film starred Sai Srinivas Bellamkonda, Manoj Manchu, Nara Rohith along with Aditi Shankar, Anandi and Divya Pillai in the lead roles. As per Sacnilk, the action-thriller flick, made in Rs 15-20 crore , has taken an opening of Rs 2.75 crore in India despite having any promotion. While the global figure has crossed Rs 4 crore . Team Bhairavam's Hard Work
Vijay Kanakamedala , who has helmed this film recently, stated during a recent interview at an event that his team worked tirelessly for 14 days on Bhairavam. The director praised the team, saying that they worked very hard. He also praised his three actors and said, 'Initially, I believed it would be impossible to handle three heroes. However, all three provided me with significant support. Off-screen, all three are also close friends. There were approximately 900 workers on the site, and everyone worked together day and night.' What Made the Director To Opt…
Those who have watched the trailer would've clearly understood that Bhairavam is a remake of hit Tamil film Garudan , starring Soori, Sasikumar, and Unni Mukundan in the key roles. The filmmaker also discussed the film's plot and the adjustments to new series in same event.
He stated, 'I enjoyed the story as a commercial entertainer. I also had the opportunity to work with three heroes. That is why I said yes to the film. The Telugu version will express the same genuine feelings as the original. The characters and their presentation are consistent with my style. Bhairavam will have the expected commercial worth for a Telugu film. This film will make you feel like it's new. You will feel that it is superior to the original and I am sure the audience will be thrilled.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India.com
13 minutes ago
- India.com
Dhadak 2 Review: Siddhant Chaturvedi, Triptii Dimri starrer is a raw portrayal that leaves you speechless with its approach, but has partially conveyed the message
Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri's one of the most anticipated films of this year, 'Dhadak 2', has finally hit the big screens. The film is set against the socially charged backdrop of Madhya Pradesh. Dhadak 2 unfolds in the culturally rich city of Bhopal and Sehore, where traditions and caste hierarchies still dictate the rhythms of daily life. This sequel to the 2018 film ' Dhadak ' and remake of the 2018 Tamil film 'Pariyerum Perumal,' helmed by Mari Selvaraj, ventures into deeper and more unsettling territory, shedding a shiny thin layer of its predecessor to confront the harsh realities of caste discrimination head-on. What is the storyline of Dhadak 2? The narrative centers on Neelesh (Siddhant Chaturvedi), a Dalit law student from Bhim Nagar, and Vidhi (Triptii Dimri), a Brahmin girl from an influential family of lawyers. Their paths cross first when Siddhant's character was playing a dhol-guy in a marriage and then in a law college, where it later turns into a tender romance that blossoms amidst shared lectures and debates. However, their love story takes a tragic turn when Vidhi invites Neelesh to her sister's wedding, only to witness her family's brutal rejection of their relationship, laying bare the deep-seated caste prejudices that persist in society despite living within the mask of modern society and norms. How were the performances in Dhadak 2? Siddhant Chaturvedi delivers a career-defining performance as Neelesh. He portrays the character's quiet rage, resilience, and vulnerability with remarkable depth, capturing the internal struggle of a man confronting systemic oppression. Triptii Dimri, as Vidhi, brings emotional nuance to her role, depicting a woman torn between love and societal expectations. Her transformation from a sheltered girl to someone confronting painful realities feels natural and well-earned. The supporting cast adds significant weight to the narrative. The extremely talented Saurabh Sachdeva has delivered another path-breaking performance in the role of Shankar, a silent casteist assassin who believes that he is cleaning the world of parasites through honour killings. Vipin Sharma, as Neelesh's father, delivers a poignant performance, portraying a cross-dressing dancer who becomes one of the film's most quietly powerful characters. Zakir Hussain, as the college principal, adds gravitas to the story, embodying a man trying to walk the tightrope between fairness and fear. Among the fresh faces in Dhadak 2, Manjari Pupula leaves a quiet mark with her restrained yet emotionally grounded performance. Saad Bilgrami adds a strong push in the film's narrative, whose superiority complex against Dalits is portrayed without diluting the film's intensity. Priyank Tiwari stands out in a confrontational scene that lingers with your heart and mind, while Anubha Fatehpura as the mother of Neelesh brings grace and poise to her limited but memorable role. How were the songs and sound design in Dhadak 2? The music of Dhadak 2 leans into emotion rather than extravagance. Tracks like 'Bas Ek Dhadak' by Jubin Nautiyal and Shreya Ghoshal evoke a gentle ache, while Arijit Singh's 'Duniya Alag' carries his signature soulfulness. The soundtrack doesn't scream for attention, it sits quietly within your hearts, letting the story breathe for your minds, without any clichés or dramatic nuances. The background score, subtle yet effective, especially deepens moments of silence, longing, and conflict. It's music that doesn't distract but understands the rhythm of the story, which makes Dhadak 2 part of a fine composition that perfectly soothes its storyline. How was the film's cinematography and editing? Cinematographer Avinash Arun captures the stark contrasts of Madhya Pradesh, from the narrow, chaotic spaces of Neelesh's world to the cleaner, more spacious upper-caste homes. The visual storytelling effectively highlights the social and physical distances between characters. Editor Nitin Baid maintains a tight narrative pace, though the second half could have benefited from more concise editing to sustain the film's intensity. How Dhadak 2 looks half-baked in delivering a hard-hitting message? When compared to its inspiration, Mari Selvaraj's Pariyerum Perumal, Dhadak 2 falls short in certain aspects. While it successfully brings the conversation about caste discrimination to a broader audience, it lacks the same intensity and nuanced exploration of the original. The climax shot, in particular, feels overly cinematic, diluting the film's entire core that undermines its gritty realism and makes it feel like a commercial cinema that has a powerful take on the caste-system but falls flat in delivering the exact message. The character of the dog, named Birju in this film, who actually became the central emotion of Mari Selvaraj's cinematic gem, Karuppi, does not make the exact impact as the makers did not make them part of Neelesh's entire journey. How was the direction and writing in Dhadak 2? Director Shazia Iqbal approaches the subject matter with sensitivity and realism, steering away from melodrama and focusing on subtle, powerful moments. Her storytelling hits the mark, capturing the ugly truth of caste discrimination with honesty. However, the film's ending, while emotionally charged, leans towards a more conventional resolution, which may not resonate with all viewers. Final verdict for Dhadak 2 In conclusion, Dhadak 2 is a compelling, emotionally rich film that elevates the template of a love story with realism and depth. With strong performances and an important message, it's a step forward for Bollywood romance. While it may not surpass in every aspect, but manages to succeed in starting a conversation and delivering a social message that remains relevant today. Stars: 3/5
Mint
13 minutes ago
- Mint
Dhadak 2 FIRST review OUT: Siddhant Chaturvedi-Triptii Dimri's chemistry lights up fans, ‘Heartfelt love saga with…'
Dhadak 2 audience review: Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri's movie premiered in theatres on August 1 after months of delay. The most awaited spiritual sequel to 2018 movie Dhadak, starring Ishaan Khatter and Janhvi Kapoor, was met with Believed to be a remake of the Tamil film Pariyerum Perumal (2018), the movie showcasing activism and emotion generated a lot of interest among the cinephiles. A user wrote, 'A film around social issues should have two qualities, ie, bravery in story telling & honesty in performances! #Dhadak2 has both.' Another user remarked, 'Some stories touch your Heart, Others Hit your Mind — #Dhadak2 does isn't absent in cities, it just hides behind a moral mask -and this film rips that mask off with brutal honesty..' A third user stated, 'A heartfelt love saga set in rural India, highlighting caste barriers and forbidden romance. The film brings back the raw intensity of the first part but with deeper emotional conflicts….with youthful moments, second half focuses on family opposition and intense emotional drama.' IMDb describes Dhadak 2 as 'A searing romantic drama about identity, power, and the cost of love in the world we live in.' Hindustan times review states, 'Dhadak 2 is a film that carries a powerful message but fumbles with its storytelling. It wants to speak about caste, oppression, and systemic injustice- and when it does, it hits the right notes. But it's weighed down by an uneven narrative and an overstretched runtime. This could have been a hard-hitting social drama. Instead, it settles for moments of brilliance buried under a ton of missed opportunities.' Produced by Karan Johar, Umesh Kumar Bansal, Adar Poonawalla, Apoorva Mehta, Meenu Aroraa, Somen Mishra and Pragati Deshmukh under the banners Zee Studios, Dharma Productions and Cloud 9 Pictures, the movie is directed by Shazia Iqbal. The ensemble cast of the romantic thriller features Saad Bilgrami, Manjiri Pupala, Richa, Vipin Sharma, Deeksha Joshi, Mayank Khanna, Aditya Thakare, Shantanu Pandey, Bala, Priyank Tiwari, Ashwant Lodhi and Amit Jaat in key roles.
Indian Express
13 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Yuzvendra Chahal admits he was ‘faking' relationship with ex-wife Dhanashree Verma at the end, explains ‘sugar daddy' message: ‘Mahvash helped me during this phase'
Cricketer Yuzvendra Chahal and YouTuber-actor Dhanashree Verma ended their five year marriage earlier this year, and now, Chahal has opened up about the reasons behind his divorce in a new interview. He shared that he and Dhanashree had been facing problems for a couple of years but continued to present themselves as a couple until they knew the future of their relationship. He also shared that after his divorce, he went through a rather difficult time, and faced anxiety attacks and had suicidal thoughts. In a chat with Raj Shamani on his YouTube channel, Chahal was asked what went wrong in his relationship, and he shared, 'It had been going on for a while but we decided that we don't want to show the world what's happening until something gets finalised.' He shared that since he was playing for the national team and Dhanashree was also busy with her career, they couldn't give each other enough time, which became one of the main reasons for the rift in their marriage. When asked if they were faking their relationship towards the end, Chahal nodded in agreement. He said that while they were going through the rough patch, he took a month-long break from cricket because he felt like he was not able to focus. 'I asked for a break from Vijay Hazare Trophy because I was not able to use my mind. Cricket gave me happiness, and continues to make me happy and if I am not able to do that, then something is wrong so I took a month long break,' he said. ALSO READ | Meena Kumari was thrown out of the house she bought by her father, paid him Rs 2 lakh to get married; was treated as a 'meal ticket' by her family He shared that during this phase, people started labeling him a cheater. 'And I have never cheated in my life. I am not that person. You will never find anyone as loyal as me,' he said, and added that since everyone around him knew the truth, he did not feel the need to prove it to the world. He shared that when people saw him visibly relaxed after his divorce, they suspected that he was happy with his divorce, and wondered why he wasn't crying or sharing sad notes on social media. 'For a few months, I was depressed. I got anxiety attacks but only my close ones know about that. I used to have suicidal thoughts because my mind had stopped working,' he said, and added that his friends, including rumoured girlfriend RJ Mahvash helped him out through that phase. 'My family, Mahvash helped me during this phase.' He said that he wanted to finalise his divorce proceedings before the IPL season started. And when he wore the T-shirt 'Be your own sugar daddy', he wanted to send a message. 'I just felt like I wanted to give one message and I did that,' he said and added, 'Because something had happened from the other end… I didn't want to do it earlier but then something happened and I decided, now everyone can go to hell, I will do what I want.' Yuzvendra and Dhanashree filed for divorce in February 2024 and during the divorce proceedings earlier this year, it was reported that she recieved Rs 4.75 crore in alimony.
