Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Subhash Ghai confirms reunion with Jackie Shroff and Anil Kapoor

Filmmaker Subhash Ghai is known as the showman of Hindi cinema, whose filmography boasts of several blockbusters. One of the most successful films of his career is Ram Lakhan (1989), starring an ensemble cast of Jackie Shroff, Anil Kapoor, Madhuri Dixit and Dimple Kapadia in lead roles.

The filmmaker has now picked two actors from his classic film and is planning a new project with them. Yes, we are talking about Jackie Shroff and Anil Kapoor. Ghai has signed the two actors for his next, but the new film is not a sequel to the 1989 superhit. Rather, the forthcoming project is an original crime-comedy with a message. It has been titled Ram Chand Kishan Chand.


Confirming the same, Subhash Ghai told a newswire, "It's not a sequel. I have narrated the story of Ram Chand Kishan Chand to Jackie Shroff and Anil Kapoor. They have liked the story, plot and characters. Now we have to complete the script and do our best. They share fantastic chemistry.”

Spilling some beans on the plot of the film, Ghai said, "It's a hilarious crime story with a message. It is about a good cop and a bad cop in their fifties, from two different states of India.”

The filmmaker will be signing a young director to helm the upcoming project. Ghai will be the creative producer. If all goes well, Ram Chand Kishan Chand will start rolling in the first quarter of 2020.

"I will be the creative producer, and the film will be made under the Mukta Arts banner. I look forward to seeing these two together in this blockbuster," concluded Ghai.

More For You

Prashasti Singh

Prashasti Singh talks about life, work, and why she started doing stand-up

Instagram/prashastisingh

The Divine Feminine: Prashasti Singh talks power, pressure, and laughter

Highlights:

  • Prashasti’s comedy comes from real-life stories, not just punchlines.
  • The show explores modern women chasing success but still feeling unfulfilled.
  • She quit a secure corporate job and jumped into comedy.
  • Stand-up made her stop being scared of talking to people.
  • People laugh together at the same everyday problems.

Prashasti Singh started her stand-up terrified of speaking in public. “I was very conscious of my language, my pronunciation, my accent. I thought stand-up wouldn’t be my thing,” she says. But her first open mic changed that. “It felt like I was among a bunch of sisters, a bunch of friends. I just forgot all my nervousness. It came out very naturally.”

Prashasti Singh The Divine Feminine: Stories, Struggles, and Stand-Up Instagram/prashastisingh

Keep ReadingShow less