Reportedly, Koratala Siva is focused on including unpredictable twists to Devara: Part 2 infused with high-octane action sequences.
Devara: Part 1 arrived on Netflix on November 8 last year. (Photo Credits: Instagram)
Director Koratala Siva’s Devara: Part 1 received mixed reviews after it arrived in the theatres on September 27 last year. Audiences and critics expressed discontent over the film’s abrupt climax. But things are likely to change in the movie’s sequel. If reports are to be believed, then Koratala Siva is making significant changes to the script of Devara: Part 2. Instead of dragging the narrative, he is focused on incorporating high-octane action sequences so that the film resonates with the masses. To be precise, the director is willing to follow the path of Sukumar, who delivered Pushpa 2 per what fans wanted.
Koratala Siva is focused on including unpredictable twists to Devara: Part 2, reported Times Now as cited by an industry insider. He is also planning to infuse relevant and pulsating action scenes in the project. If these newer additions take place, then fans can expect intense sequences, much like Allu Arjun’s blockbuster film Pushpa: The Rule.
The source revealed, “Since Koratala (Siva) has enough time at his disposal the focus has been on writing intense scenes and action sequences that will elevate the narrative. The director wanted the second installment to be bigger and more intense and surpass the first part.”
Devara: Part 1 featured Jr NTR in the lead. The action-thriller also marked Janhvi Kapoor’s debut in the Telugu film industry. Jr NTR portrayed a double role in the movie. He enacted the titular character Devara alongside his son Vara. Saif Ali Khan played the antagonist Bhaira in Devara: Part 1. The film was released on Netflix on November 8.
Previously, during the promotions for Devara: Part 1, the film team appeared in an interview with director Sandeep Reddy Vanga. During the conversation, Jr NTR revealed what went into shooting the rigorous underwater action sequence. He said, “We shot for about 30-35 odd days underwater… over the water… That is a phenomenal episode… It is one of the key sequences of Devara. And again, we are speaking about a world that is in the coastal regions of India. So, we really had a lot of water elements.”
Devara: Part 1 was released in Telugu, Tamil, Hindi, Malayalam and Kannada languages.
