Megastar Chiranjeevi’s fans are gearing up to revisit a true classic as his 1990 cowboy-action entertainer Kodama Simham is all set to return to theatres on November 21.
Excitement is building as audiences prepare to celebrate the iconic “Mega Cowboy” once again on the big screen.
The film has been fully restored in 4K with top-notch visual enhancement.
The meticulous restoration, combined with upgraded 5.1 surround sound, promises the best-ever cinematic experience of Kodama Simham.
Each frame has been carefully cleaned, sharpened, and colour-corrected to restore the film to its original grandeur.
This effort not only preserves the classic for future generations but also allows longtime fans to relive cherished memories with stunning visuals and immersive audio — making the re-release a true celebration of one of Telugu cinema’s most unique films.
Today, Megastar Chiranjeevi himself reminisced about the fond memories associated with Kodama Simham.
He spoke about how the film became a favourite for him and for Mega Power Star Ram Charan during his childhood.
Chiranjeevi also fondly recalled working with the ensemble cast, including Radha, Sonam, Kaikala Satyanarayana, and others.
He gave special mention to his experience working with Nata Prapurna and Dialogue King Mohan Babu, who delivered a memorable performance as the antagonist.
Mohan Babu’s contribution added intensity, humour, and depth to the film’s narrative.
Known for its bold Western-inspired visual style and powerful performances, Kodama Simham stands out as one of the most unusual and ambitious films in Chiranjeevi’s prolific career.
At a time when such stylistic experiments were rare in mainstream Indian cinema, it blended Indian storytelling with Hollywood-style cowboy adventure.
Marketed as an “Indian Cowboy” movie for the mainstream Telugu audience, Kodama Simham was one of the biggest productions of its time.
Produced by Kaikala Nageswara Rao with a massive budget of ₹4 crore in 1990, the film became a commercial success and went on to influence filmmakers like SS Rajamouli and many others.
Its chartbuster music, composed by the iconic duo Raj–Koti, played a major role in its lasting popularity.
