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Is Aamir Khan bringing a sequel to Ghajini?

Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan has delivered a series of indelible performances in his prolific acting career, but one film that established him as the numero uno king of box-office was the A.R. Murugadoss directed Ghajini (2008).

Also starring Asin, Pradeep Rawat and late actress Jiah Khan in lead roles, the movie set the cash registers jingling and laid the foundation of the coveted ₹ 100 crore club in Bollywood. In the film, Khan played a businessman named Sanjay Singhania who develops anterograde amnesia following a tragic encounter which claims his girlfriend Kalpana’s life.


After eleven years of its release, we hear that a sequel to the blockbuster film is in the pipeline. Aamir Khan, who was recently seen in Thugs Of Hindostan (2018), may reportedly return to reprise his role.

“The titles have been registered primarily in Telugu and Hindi. Ghajini is a cult film in the sense that anyone today with a short-term memory loss is often referred to as a Ghajini. But then it is not clear whether the makers have approached director A.R. Murugadoss who had directed the film or Aamir Khan to be a part of it. We have to wait for the official announcement,” a well-placed source reveals.

Aamir Khan is also rumoured to be working on a mega-budgeted digital series on Mahabharat wherein he plays Lord Krishna. It will be interesting to know which project mounts the floor first.

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The Mandalorian and Grogu

Some felt the transition from television to cinema was less successful

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'The Mandalorian and Grogu' divides critics as 'Star Wars' returns to cinemas

Highlights

  • First reactions to The Mandalorian and Grogu range from praise to sharp criticism
  • Some viewers called it a fun return to big-screen Star Wars storytelling
  • Others described the film as underwhelming and too close in feel to the Disney+ series
  • The release marks Star Wars’ first cinema outing since 2019

A return years in the making has produced very different reactions

After years away from cinemas, Star Wars has finally returned to the big screen with The Mandalorian and Grogu. Early reactions from members of the film press suggest audiences could be heading into one of the franchise’s more divisive entries.

Some critics praised the film’s lighter tone and adventure-driven approach, arguing it captures a side of Star Wars that can often get buried beneath continuity and franchise mythology. Others felt the transition from television to cinema was less successful, describing the film as visually familiar and lacking narrative ambition.

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