Boyapati Sreenu is confident of making a comeback with upcoming film Akhanda which stars Nandamuri Balakrishna. The action thriller is being mounted on a big scale and it is carrying good buzz.
It is learnt that Boyapati Sreenu is in a big dilemma regarding his immediate next project after Akhanda.
Apparently, Ram Pothineni and Gopichand are ready to collaborate with Boyapati Sreenu and they have conveyed the same to the senior director.
Meanwhile, Boyapati is trying his best to lock a star hero for his next. He is putting in his best efforts to lock Allu Arjun after knowing Koratala Siva who was supposed to direct AA21 has moved onto NTR30. He wants to helm Allu Arjun‘s immediate next project after Pushpa. He has knocked on many doors already and that is pushing him into a state of confusion.
Boyapati is trying to lock his next project even before Akhanda hits the silver screens.
Recent Random Post:
Yash Turns Co-Producer for Toxic and Ramayana
What’s grabbing even more attention now is not just his acting lineup, but his growing involvement behind the scenes. Yash is set to appear in two major films—Toxic, directed by Geethu Mohandas, and Ramayana, helmed by Nitesh Tiwari. In Ramayana, he will be seen portraying the powerful antagonist, Ravana.
Interestingly, Yash has also been credited as a co-producer for both Toxic and Ramayana. This move has sparked discussions in the industry, with many speculating that the actor might be opting for profit-sharing deals instead of a fixed remuneration.
After the phenomenal success of the KGF franchise, which reportedly generated over ₹2500 crore through theatrical and OTT revenues, Yash’s market value has soared significantly. Compared to other stars associated with Ramayana, including Ranbir Kapoor and Sunny Deol, Yash is widely seen as one of the biggest crowd-pullers today.
Given this stature, his decision to take on a co-producer role appears strategic. By securing a share in the film’s profits and rights, Yash seems to be positioning himself not just as a leading star, but also as a key stakeholder in big-ticket projects.
