Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Ajay Devgn and Ranbir Kapoor’s next with Luv Ranjan is an action thriller

In May, 2018, when filmmaker Luv Ranjan announced that he had signed superstar Ajay Devgn and Ranbir Kapoor for his next directorial venture, fans were really excited to see both the actors working together after a long time. However, it has been close to a year, but the film is yet to begin production.

According to reports, Ranjan is planning to kick-start the shoot towards the end of the year. The movie will be shot in India and abroad. Talking about the genre of the film, we hear that it is an action thriller.


“Luv has been working on the script for almost two years now. The first draft of the script is locked, and the film will go on the floors by the year-end,” a source revealed.

The source went on to add, “It is mounted on a huge budget. Once the final draft of the script is locked, Luv will go on a recce. After that, he will finalise a stunt team that will be a mix of Indian and international action directors.”

Besides this untitled film, Ajay Devgn will also be seen in Luv Ranjan’s home production De De Pyaar De. Also featuring Tabu and Rakul Preet Singh in prominent roles, the movie is set to release on 17th May, 2019.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Keshavi Jaharia

When Jaharia discussed the film with people in the UK, some searched online for information and were surprised by what they discovered.

'Simran Kaur 1970': Filmmaker Keshavi Jaharia revisits Britain’s shameful history of virginity tests of Asian immigrant women

Women arrived in Britain hoping to marry and begin a new life. Some were instead subjected to intimate virginity examinations at Heathrow Airport, with their bodies scrutinised by officials seeking to establish whether their stated reasons for entering the country were genuine. Decades later, many people remain unaware that the practice took place.

For filmmaker Keshavi Jaharia, that lack of awareness was one of the reasons the story needed to be told. Her short film Simran Kaur 1970 revisits the disturbing history of virginity examinations imposed on women arriving from the Indian subcontinent, particularly India and Pakistan, to marry in Britain.

Keep ReadingShow less