Ghudchadi's latest poster reveals a blend of romance and intrigue, promising an exciting experience on JioCinema Premium.
Last Updated: 01.24 PM, Jul 23, 2024
In a riveting poster unveiling, the makers of Ghudchadi teased two love stories that are going to unfold on August 9 on JioCinema Premium. The rustic allure of the poster's warm brown tones transports visitors to a realm of mystery and romance.
Binnoy K. Gandhi directs the film, which stars Sanjay Dutt, Raveena Tandon, Khushalii Kumar, Parth Samthaan, and Aruna Irani. The makers promise it to be an exciting mix of comedy, romance, and drama and want the whole family to enjoy it. Ghudchadi is produced by Nidhi Dutta and Binnoy K. Gandhi.
ALSO READ: Ghudchadi announcement: Sanjay Dutt-Raveena Tandon set to bring back 90s magic; movie goes on floors
Gandhi, a first-time filmmaker, thinks he has picked up advice from industry heavyweights. His major influence as an assistant director to Ram Gopal Varma, Kunal Kohli, and Siddharth Anand, was JP Dutta, who is also his father-in-law and a filmmaker.
In an interview with Mid Day, Gandhi said that he is particular about his scripts as she prepares for the release of Ghudchadi. Even though he is nervous about bringing them up in conversation with him, he always ends up learning more when they talk about films. Gandhi owes a great deal to what he filmed in Ghudchadi.
The JioCinema offering features Aruna Irani as a grandma who wishes her grandson a successful marriage. However, she remains oblivious to her son, Sanjay Dutt, who harbors ulterior motives and plans to remarry. Irani is sure to be an eyesore, but according to Gandhi, producer-wife Nidhi Dutta was the one who suggested starring Dutt and Tandon together.
She expressed her belief that Sanjay and Raveena should be part of the love story of the older generation. To her, they are like relatives. Dutt was astounded by the one-line premise, while Raveena adored the screenplay. Since Ghudchadi is Nidhi's first child, she claims she felt compelled to treat her like a child. As far as she was concerned, Irani was playing the grandma, and she did a fantastic job. From seven in the morning until eleven in the evening, she would shoot, and she would do it willingly.
The film's style is evocative of Hrishikesh Mukherjee's slice-of-life comedies. He is a legendary figure in Indian cinema, according to Gandhi. He will have accomplished his goal as a filmmaker if he can realize even a small fraction of his original vision.