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Rajkummar Rao’s Made In China moves to a new release date

In order to avoid a box-office battle with big-ticket films such as Mission Mangal, Batla House and Saaho, the makers of Rajkummar Rao and Mouni Roy starrer Made In China have decided to change the release date of their much-awaited film.

Earlier scheduled to hit the marquee on 15th August, 2019, the Dinesh Vijan-produced movie will not enter theatres on August 30.


Interestingly, Made In China is not the only film which has opted for another release date to avoid a box-office clash with too many films. Filmmaker Karan Johar's fantasy drama Brahmastra was also supposed to roll into theatres during the 2019 Independence Day weekend. But keeping in mind the fierce competition at the ticket-window, the makers of the film decided to push its release to December.

Helmed by debutant Mikhil Musale, Made In China stars Rajkummar Rao as a struggling Gujarati businessman and his unusual journey to success. Mouni Roy, who made her silver screen debut with Akshay Kumar’s Gold (2018), plays his wife in the film.

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Ramayana costume controversy explained as designers defend Sita and Kaikeyi looks

They have urged audiences to judge the costumes after watching the completed film

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Ramayana costume controversy explained as designers defend Sita and Kaikeyi looks

Highlights

  • Rimple and Harpreet Narula have responded to criticism over Sai Pallavi's Sita and Lara Dutta's Kaikeyi in Ramayana
  • The designers say the costumes are artistic interpretations rather than attempts at historical reconstruction
  • They have urged audiences to judge the costumes after watching the completed film

The costume debate surrounding Nitesh Tiwari's Ramayana has continued after the film's first trailer, with designers Rimple and Harpreet Narula responding to criticism over the looks of Sai Pallavi's Sita and Lara Dutta's Kaikeyi.

The duo said their work was never intended to be a historically exact recreation of the Treta Yuga, arguing that no surviving garments exist from the period. Instead, they based the costumes on artistic and cultural references that have shaped popular depictions of the epic over generations.

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