The buzz around Dhurandhar is turning into a phenomenon across film circles.
Discussions about the film are already intense, and curiosity about its scale and making continues to grow among cinema lovers.
To capitalize on this excitement, the Dhurandhar team could consider releasing a detailed making documentary on Netflix.
The film deserves such treatment because its production involved remarkable technical effort and inventive staging.
Several sequences were filmed across multiple locations, including elaborate recreations of Lyari and Pakistani streets built in Thailand. Sanjay Dutt's introduction scene was shot inside a closed blue mat set in Mumbai, yet it convincingly resembled the desert landscape of Kutch.
Another sequence portraying Rehman Dacait on a Pakistani political dais was also filmed in Mumbai using blue mat techniques.
A documentary capturing these creative decisions, along with casting processes and actor workshops, would fascinate audiences.
It would also serve as a valuable learning resource for emerging filmmakers eager to understand large scale filmmaking.
Beyond education, the documentary could become a strong revenue opportunity for the producers. If executed well, viewers would eagerly watch it.
Perhaps director Aditya Dhar might consider exploring this compelling extension of the Dhurandhar story and its ambitious cinematic journey ahead soon, when the heat is on.
