The film is said to have some extensive CG work, which is likely to span over six months
Last Updated: 07.02 PM, Jun 22, 2023
As updates about Suriya's upcoming film, Kanguva, gets delayed, fans of the actor are getting restless. Veteran producer Dhananjayan, who has been associated with the film, has now revealed the reason behind the delay. In a recent interaction, which is now going viral on social media, Dhananjayan said that the shoot is going in full swing and that the next schedule is all set to begin in Kodaikanal.
"The shoot is currently happening in EVP and the songs are being canned. The next schedule is expected to last around 40-50 days when the film's action, flashback and war sequence will be shot. After the shoot, the post-production is likely to take 40-50 days."
He added, "Many fans have been tagging me on social media and asking why there have been no updates about the film. They are also comparing it with Leo. The reason Leo team is able to provide updates on a regular basis is because the team has already fixed the release date. So, they need to keep the audience engaged."
Dhananjayan said, "We are yet to get an audience because we still do not have a release date yet. We will know about the next process only after the shooting is wrapped. The CG work could last upto 6 months and then the promotions are likely to begin."
Kanguva is one of the most hyped projects of Suriya. The film, helmed by Siruthai Siva, is a fantasy flick, which is being made on a large scale and is all set to release in 10 languages. This is the first time that a Suriya film is being released on such a huge scale and will be released in 3D.
The film's producer KE Gnanavel had said that the film had a lot of potential to go pan-India. "The subject of Kanguva had a huge scope and span. So, recovery from a single language would be difficult. So, we started exploring other languages and decided to have a strong Hindi version as well. Only if we get revenue from all the languages, we can make a recovery out of the budget we are spending," he had then stated.