Rahul Sadasivan Movie: Rahul Sadasivan’s next horror film in the works; Manju Warrier and Prithviraj Sukumaran likely to star – Reports | Malayalam Movie News
After delivering successful films like ‘Bhoothakaalam’, ‘Dies Irae’, and ‘Bramayugam’, the director Rahul Sadasivan is reportedly preparing his next horror film.Although the makers have not officially announced the project yet, early updates indicate that the film could feature a strong ensemble cast.
Manju Warrier and Prithviraj Sukumaran reportedly on board
According to Deshabhimani reports the new project may feature Manju Warrier and Prithviraj Sukumaran in the lead roles. However, the makers have not yet revealed the plot, supporting cast, or production details of the film.
Rahul Sadasivan’s recent films
Rahul Sadasivan has earned much love from movie buffs for his unique execution of horror films that resemble A24 films. His recent film ‘Dies Irae’ featured Pranav Mohanlal in the lead role and received good reviews. Earlier, he directed Bramayugam, which starred Mammootty and also earned critical appreciation. Mammootty went on to win the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor for his performance in the film. Recently ‘Bramayugam’ achieved an important international milestone as it became the first Indian film ever screened at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles.The screening took place on the final day of the film series titled “Where the Forest Meets the Sea.”Among all of his films, Rahul Sadasivan’s most critically acclaimed horror film is surely ‘Bhoothakaalam’. In an earlier exclusive chat with ETimes, the director told us, “I wanted my film to have some quality of realism, even though it’s a fictional story. The journey of these characters and their self discovery itself is the crux of the movie. Inorder to tell an effective story, you need to breathe life into convincing characters, for which you need powerful performances. All these completely relied on the performance, and the setup we created. The treatment that we gave to the narrative was distinct,”
