Prithviraj Sukumaran, who is at present in Hyderabad for promoting his impending film Kaduva, has affirmed being playing an important role in Prabhas’ film Salaar. The actor affirmed his role in the film and said if the dates work out fine crowds will be able to see him.
Prithviraj said, “I’m doing a Telugu film. I’m just waiting to see if the dates can work out. I have been offered a very vital role in Salaar. In fact, the film came to me two years ago and when I heard the story, I absolutely loved it. Superb story. I said yes immediately because Prashanth is a friend, Homable Production are also very close and of course, it’s a Prabhas’ film, who doesn’t want to work with the Baahubali actor. I said yes but because of the pandemic and all, the dates kept changing, and in between, I thought I will not be able to do it because of my other work responsibilities in Malayalam but Prabhas’ commitment moved around, and his dates got changed. Then suddenly now we are in a situation, maybe it will work out, I will know soon, I will be meeting Prashanth today. Hopefully, I will do a Telugu film soon.”
During the Radhe Shyam promotions, Prabhas uncovered Prithviraj’s part in the film. He said, “Prithviraj sir is likewise doing that film. We are so fortunate (to have him) in the film. We are glad to such an extent that he acknowledged being essential for it.” As soon as the declaration hit fans, they couldn’t resist the urge to panic anymore
Presently, with a ton of expectations, the news has at last been affirmed to be valid. Fans can hardly hold back to see Prabhas’ look in the film.
Salaar is said to be an underworld action show. Shruti Haasan is the female lead and Disha Patani is playing an important role. Supported by Vijay Kiragandur under the banner of Hombale Films, the film will also star Jagapathi Babu, Madhu Guruswamy, and Easwari Rao in important roles.
This film is being shot in Telugu and dubbed in Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, and Malayalam. Ravi Basrur is the music director and Bhuvan Gowda is the cinematographer.
