Prabhas' Fauzi Will Be A 2 Part Series, Director Hanu Raghavapudi Says 'Woven In Real-Life Experiences'

Mythri Movie Makers has formally revealed their upcoming masterpiece, Fauzi. Prabhas and renowned director Hanu Raghavapudi are collaborating on this eagerly awaited movie, which also stars Imanvi Esmail. The film's striking title poster, which features Prabhas in a ferocious and powerful avatar, was just released by the makers and has quickly gone viral on the internet. It's interesting to note that the film's director has indicated that Fauzi would be released in two parts and that there is a large world waiting to be discovered.

Fauzi will be released in two parts, each of which will focus on a different facet of the narrative. The team claims that the movie is expected to be a major contribution to the historical drama genre and that Prabhas would play similar parts for the first time since his entrance in the Baahubali series. 

Fauzi is a two-part movie, reveals director Hanu Raghavpudi. He said, "We're portraying one world of Prabhas in this movie, and the second instalment will explore another dimension. There's abundant material from our colonial past — stories that ended tragically but could've been fairy tales in another reality. I've also woven in a few real-life experiences that inspired me personally."

 

 

 

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Prabhas (@actorprabhas)

ALSO READ - Prabhas’ Next With Hanu Raghavapudi Titled Fauzi; First Look Of Historical Action Film Unveiled On His 46th Birthday

What To Expect From Fauzi?

ALSO READ - Who Is Imanvi Ismail? All About Prabhas' New Co-Star In Upcoming Telugu Action Drama Fauji

Prabhas makes a spectacular return to the world of epic period plays with Fauzi, which promises to be an emotionally stirring and visually spectacular film. Hailed as 'a union of generations,' it brings together Sita Ramam director Prabhas and the creators of Pushpa in what is considered to be Mythri Movie Makers' most ambitious production. With the slogan 'The bravest tale of a soldier,' Fauzi reveals a long-forgotten myth of bravery and valour.

Interestingly, director Hanu Raghavapudi has insisted that he sees the film as a positive, upbeat depiction of our liberation fighters—heroes whose tales may have ended tragically but who are nevertheless remarkable. He feels that rather than portraying their experiences somberly or depressingly, it is crucial to honour them as real heroes by creating aspirational films about them because not many filmmakers have portrayed them in a heroic light.