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Has producer Dinesh Vijan opted out of Go Goa Gone sequel?

In the list of forthcoming Bollywood sequels, Go Goa Gone 2 is a sequel that everyone is waiting for with bated breath. The second instalment of the 2013 hit zombie comic-caper Go Goa Gone has been in talks for a long time now. After a long wait, it was finally set to begin production in early 2019. However, if the latest reports are to be believed, the project has hit yet another roadblock.

According to reports, Dinesh Vijan, the co-producer of the film, has backed out of Go Goa Gone 2 due to the ongoing dispute with producers Raj Nidimoru and Krishna D.K for non-payment of dues for their recent hit Stree (2018).


Spilling some more beans on the issue, a source says, "Dinesh Vijan has decided to pull out of Go Goa Gone 2 due to the ongoing dispute with Raj Nidimoru and Krishna D.K. Their relationship has gone sour. Now, Dinesh does not want to go ahead with Raj & DK on the project which they were supposed to do earlier.”

Looks like the future of the film is once again in limbo!

Meanwhile, Dinesh Vijan is presently focusing on his upcoming production ventures, including Arjun Patiala, Luka Chuppi and Made In China. All films are set to release in 2019.

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Brooklyn Beckham family rift

The move followed what Brooklyn considered to be a series of hostile briefings about his wife

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Brooklyn Beckham told parents to contact him only through lawyers amid family rift

Highlights

  • Brooklyn Beckham requested that David and Victoria Beckham contact him only via lawyers during a period of strained relations
  • Legal letters were exchanged, though no formal action was taken
  • The request followed what Brooklyn viewed as damaging briefings about his wife, Nicola Peltz Beckham
  • Both sides are said to be hoping for reconciliation, despite ongoing hurt

A breakdown that moved beyond private disagreement

Relations within the Beckham family deteriorated sharply last summer, reaching a point where Brooklyn Beckham asked his parents to communicate with him only through legal representatives. The request marked one of the most serious moments in an already strained relationship between the eldest Beckham son and his parents.

Sources say the instruction led to an exchange of letters between legal teams at Schillings, representing Brooklyn, and Harbottle & Lewis, who act for David and Victoria Beckham. While no legal proceedings were initiated, the correspondence made clear that Brooklyn did not want direct contact or public references to him from his parents, including on social media.

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