Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Hindi remake of Malayalam film Drishyam 2 on the cards

Hindi remake of Malayalam film Drishyam 2 on the cards

By Murtuza Iqbal

Malayalam film Drishyam starring Mohanlal is undoubtedly one of the best suspense thrillers made in Indian cinema. The film was remade in various languages including Hindi. The Hindi remake featured Ajay Devgn, Tabu, and Shriya Saran in the lead roles.


In February this year, a sequel to the Malayalam film titled Drishyam 2 was released on Amazon Prime Video. There were reports that it will be remade in Hindi, and now, it’s official. Panorama Studios International has bought the remake rights of the film.

Panorama Studios took to Twitter to make an announcement about it. They tweeted, “We are thrilled to announce that we have acquired the Hindi remake rights of #Drishyam2 - The Resumption. @KumarMangat @AbhishekPathakk.”

In a statement, Kumar Mangat Pathak said, "With the huge success of Drishyam 2, the story needs to be told with passion and commitment and we as producers are committed to that.”

Jeethu Joseph, who directed Drishyam 2, stated, "The story of Drishyam 2, resonated with people and I am so glad that Panaroma Studios International will make it reach to a wider audience with the Hindi remake. I am looking forward to it.”

Drishyam (Hindi) was directed by Nishikant Kamat who unfortunately passed away last year. It will be interesting to see which filmmaker will be roped in to helm the sequel.

While the makers have announced that they have bought the rights of Drishyam 2, they haven’t announced the cast yet. But, let’s hope that Ajay, Tabu, and Shriya will return in the Hindi remake of the sequel.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

UK rail passengers

New rules will allow passengers with cancelled trains to travel on other participating operators without buying another ticket

iStock

UK rail passengers can finally escape the cancelled-train ticket trap

  • Passengers will be able to use another operator if their booked train is cancelled.
  • The new rule applies to services departing within two hours before or after the original journey.
  • CrossCountry, GWR, Avanti West Coast and Chiltern Railways will join the automatic ticket acceptance scheme.

Rail passengers whose trains are cancelled will have an automatic right to use another participating operator’s service without paying again from Sunday (20).

The change is designed to end one of the most frustrating parts of Britain's fragmented railway system: having a valid ticket for a journey but being unable to use another company's train when the original service disappears.

Keep ReadingShow less