📌 Key Points
- Ram Gopal Varma calls ‘Dhurandhar 2’ a ‘reset button’ for Indian cinema.
- He believes the film will terrify those relying on unrealistic action sequences.
- RGV urges Spielberg and Nolan to watch ‘Dhurandhar 2’ immediately.
- The film’s plot explores the protagonist’s journey from Jaskirat to Hamza.
Ram Gopal Varma is showering praise on Aditya Dhar’s ‘Dhurandhar 2’, declaring it a revolutionary film that will redefine Indian cinema. RGV believes the sequel will force filmmakers to rethink action sequences and storytelling.
RGV’s Bold Claims About Dhurandhar 2
A day ago, he had written, “#Dhurandhar2 will terrify those who built their careers on action set pieces where physics is a joke and gravity is non existent . The scenes, where men are thrown fifty feet in the air, bounce off the ground like rubber balls, survive explosions that would vaporise cities, and still deliver punch dialogues while dusting their shoulders will be hunted and killed by the new audience.”
Dhurandhar 2: Redefining Action Cinema?
In his review of the sequel, the Satya director wrote, “This is the BIRTH of a NEW CINEMATIC ORDER and the ruthless extinction of everything that that ever existed the previous WORLD of CINEMA The very spelling of the word DIRECTOR will start from @adityadharfilms name , and it will be prudent and wise for even STEVEN SPIELBERG and CHRISTOPHER NOLAN to drop everything they are doing, and catch #Dhurandhar2 FIRST DAY FiRST SHOW.”
Box Office Success and Audience Impact
The sequel charts the rise of Ranveer’s character, Hamza Ali Mazari, in the Karachi underworld, while also delving into his origins as Jaskirat Singh Rangi, tracing the journey of the young man who eventually becomes a covert operative. It also stars R Madhavan, Rakesh Bedi, Sara Arjun, and Arjun Rampal. The film shattered box office records and crossed the ₹ 300 crore net mark in India on its third day of release.
With its box office success and bold claims from RGV, ‘Dhurandhar 2’ is certainly generating buzz. Its impact on the future of Indian action cinema remains to be seen, but the conversation has begun.
