Skip to main content

From RRR to KGF Chapter 2: 5 most expensive films that might set a new precedent in pandemic times

A few films are ready for release in 2021 and there are quite a few in various stages of production. And while the industry is taking baby steps to get on its feet, let’s take a look at these 5 most expensive films that might set a new precedent despite being hit by the pandemic.

 

For the film industry, a year starts like any other. There would be about 150 new releases and there would be a few major star films to look forward to. Stars and filmmakers, on their part, plan and book the cinema chains for the festive period. The entertainment industry that came to a halt in March 2020, is being resurrected in parts and many producers have been releasing their projects on OTT platforms due to COVID-19 restrictions. A few films are ready for release in 2021 and there are quite a few in various stages of production. And while the industry is taking baby steps to get on its feet, let’s take a look at these 5 most expensive films that might set a new precedent despite being hit by the pandemic.
RRR

 

SS Rajamouli’s much-anticipated lavish period drama is set to be based on the lives of two legendary freedom fighters Alluri Seetharama Raju and Komaram Bheem. It stars Ram Charan, Jr NTR, Ajay Devgn, Alia Bhatt, and Olivia Morris. The multi-lingual movie is said to be made on a budget of Rs 450-500 crore. Also Read – Week that was South: RRR theatrical rights, Krack box-office verdict, Adipurush fire

Brahmastra

Ranbir Kapoor Alia Bhatt Brahmastra Ranbir Kapoor Alia Bhatt BrahmastraAmitabh Bachchan, Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor star in the ambitious Ayan Mukerji-directed superhero adventure, which has been billed as the first part in a trilogy. The film also stars Nagarjuna and Mouni Roy. It is being made on a rumoured budget of Rs 300-320 crore.

Pathan

While the official announcement is awaited, there is buzz that superstar Shah Rukh Khan will return on the big screen with the film, which also reportedly stars John Abraham, Deepika Padukone, Dimple Kapadia and will reportedly feature a cameo by Salman Khan. It is being made on a rumoured budget of Rs 250-280 crore.

Prithviraj

Former beauty queen Manushi Chhillar will be walking into Bollywood alongside Akshay Kumar through the historical drama. Based on the life and heroism of Prithviraj Chauhan, the film is directed by Dr. Chandraprakash Dwivedi, who helmed the television epic Chanakya and the period drama Pinjar. It is reportedly being made on a budget of Rs 220-230 crore.

KGF Chapter 2

Kannada superstar Yash will return with the sequel to KGF. The two-part fictional mob drama traces the journey of the dreaded criminal, Rocky. It will also feature Sanjay Dutt as Adheera, the antagonist of the story. It is being made on a rumoured budget of Rs 180-200 crore.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

This latest Pixel Watch update from Google is a bit of a jumble

  Joe Maring / Digital Trends The Pixel Watch and Pixel Watch 2 now have the Wear OS 5 upgrade available from Google. Nevertheless, the update has caused problems for a few customers. Fortunately, it might be a simple repair. Reddit and Google's support forums claim that the problem appears as soon as Wear OS 5 is set up on the watch. Some users then have a blank screen with a disconnected Bluetooth icon at the bottom. The Verge and Android Police advise users to do a quick boot reset in order to fix the problem. You should scroll down and select Restart after holding down the watch's crown for three seconds, according to Google. You can try a hard reset if the preceding approach isn't successful in solving the problem with your watch. Press and hold the side button and the watch crown at the same time for approximately 20 seconds to accomplish this. Following this action, the Google logo ought to show up on the screen. Do you still experience issues? Resetting from FastBo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Every Zodiac Sign Will Respond Differently To Being Cheated On: It's All in the Stars

There is never a good reason to cheat. Whatever the cause, it is not morally right to treat the other person fairly. Gaining your partner's trust again can take a lifetime, even if cheating may offer you your five minutes of pleasure. It is best to acknowledge your mistake and extend your apology if you have made a mistake. Here's How Every Sign Will Respond To Being Served with Malice It hurts, of course, but a person's zodiac sign greatly influences how they respond to it. Aries If you break an Aries' heart, they will burn you to the ground. You will feel the same level of pain from them that you felt from them. You know, it takes bravery for them to call their relationship what it is. They will hold you accountable if you betrayed them after they accomplished that for you. When they realize you're a huge, huge cheater, exactly like Rahul from Kuch Kuch Hota Hai, you can be positive they'll never come back into your life! Taurus You have no heart if you betray...
Post a Comment
Read more

Unwatchable: The 20 Most Unsettling and Terrifying Films Ever Produced

  Mainstream  moviegoers  found  the  Saw  franchise  so  upsetting  that  they  referred  to  it  as  "torture  porn."   Horror movies are inherently frightening and upsetting. The subversive narrative framework that reflects the worst facets of human nature is the foundation of the horror genre. Alternatively, it presents the viewer with a terrifying new vehicle through which to view the world. Maybe the number of horror films produced in a society may be used to determine its level of freedom. Horror films are banned in totalitarian cultures because they subvert great narratives, showing the horrific reality of violence's constant presence, abuse, depravity, and all-too-human inclinations toward revolt. The most frightening horror film on the list is Audition, a 2000 Japanese production. Quentin Tarantino, the director, loves this movie. Some of the most horrifying films ever made were made in the ...
Post a Comment
Read more

READ MORE ARTICLES

Show more