Arjun is grateful to Rohit Shetty for trusting him when many were unwilling

Actor Arjun Kapoor recently expressed his gratitude towards filmmaker Rohit Shetty, acknowledging the trust the director placed in him when many others were hesitant.

On Friday, the ‘Gunday’ actor took to his Instagram and shared a series of behind-the-scenes photos and videos from the sets of his film “Singham Again.” In the images, Arjun and Rohit Shetty are seen posing together. One BTS clip shows the director applying blood to Arjun’s clothes to add the final touch to his character, Danger Lanka. In another, Rohit is seen giving a makeup touch to Kapoor’s character. Additional images feature Arjun fully immersed in his role as Danger Lanka.

Sharing the post, the ‘Ishaqzaade’ actor wrote in the caption, “The perfect role, at the right time, with a director who believes in you — sometimes, that’s all it takes. Grateful beyond words for the trust he’s shown in me when not many were willing to, and for creating a character so close to his vision that the audiences have loved. This journey of becoming Danger Lanka has been nothing short of amazing. Thank you, @itsrohitshetty sir and team, for making every moment on set unforgettable. I’d do this all over again in a heartbeat! #SinghamAgain.”

Talking about his role in the cop drama, Arjun had earlier mentioned that returning to the “Singham Again” character feels like a full-circle moment, reconnecting him to the very roots of his career, which began in 2012 with “Ishaqzaade.”

“Every role shapes you, and this one’s reminded me of the fire that started it all. I owe it to the audience for embracing this transformation and joining me on this journey,” added Kapoor.

“Singham Again” also stars Ajay Devgn, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Akshay Kumar, Ranveer Singh, Tiger Shroff, Deepika Padukone, and Jackie Shroff. It is the fifth installment of Shetty’s Cop Universe franchise. The film, inspired by Ramayana, was released on November 1.

“Singham Again” has become Rohit Shetty’s 10th film to cross the Rs. 100 crore mark and the fastest to do so.

Music Directors Causing Chaos: Delays Disrupting Big Releases!

The music in Indian cinema is often the soul of the story, but lately, it seems the maestros behind the magic may be adding turbulence rather than harmony. With major music directors like Anirudh, Thaman, and Devi Sri Prasad reportedly causing delays, some are wondering if these music wizards are getting a bit too carried away. The most recent buzz revolves around “Pushpa 2,” where Allu Arjun is set to dazzle audiences on December 5. With pre-bookings already underway overseas and post-production rushing to wrap up, a last-minute shift involving music director Devi Sri Prasad has added unexpected tension to the film’s release schedule.

Rumor has it that Allu Arjun wasn’t entirely satisfied with Devi Sri Prasad’s initial background score, leading the producers to bring Thaman on board to save the day. With such a late-stage change, there’s now concern about whether “Pushpa 2” will meet its scheduled release date. Fans and insiders alike are watching closely, wondering if these last-minute adjustments are becoming a pattern among top-tier music directors.

Anirudh Ravichander, another sought-after composer, is also in the spotlight for delay issues. Known for his popularity among youth and his involvement in high-profile projects, Anirudh has yet to finalize the score for a film under Gautham Tinnanuri’s direction with Sitara Entertainment. As a result, the film’s December release now hangs in the balance. Fans are frustrated, wondering why these skilled composers are keeping directors and producers on edge with last-minute delays.

Adding to this trend, AR Rahman, though revered for his musical genius, is infamous for taking his time, and even director Shankar, a longtime collaborator, has recently turned to other composers like Anirudh and Thaman for punctuality’s sake. Fans can’t help but chuckle at the idea that these talented music directors are perhaps “hitting a different note” with their priorities, more tuned to their busy concert schedules than the calls of filmmakers.