MUMBAI: Hyderabad turned into a hotbed of fandom as the much-awaited teaser of The Rajasaab dropped amidst thunderous fanfare — and the internet hasn’t calmed down since. While Rebel Star Prabhas’ never-seen-before comic, flirtatious avatar had fans cheering, it’s the jaw-dropping VFX by Praveen Kilaru that’s set a new benchmark for Indian cinema. From paintings turning into monsters to a crocodile bursting into view, The Rajasaab builds a fantasy world that’s immersive, terrifying, and larger than life.
The response has been electric, with netizens hailing it as one of the most striking visual experiences Indian cinema has delivered in years. The haunted haveli, brimming with eerie secrets, is a character of its own — animated with a visual vocabulary that evokes spectacle cinema.
Speaking about the ambition behind the visuals, director Maruthi said, “I want to prove that we can make a Walt Disney film in India too. I want them to experience that.”
And The Rajasaab is shaping up to be just that — India’s very own fantastical horror tale, rooted in local storytelling but wrapped in world-class presentation. The VFX enhance the tension, elevate the humour, and intensify the mystery. Whether it's Sanjay Dutt’s spectral presence or Prabhas’ comic timing in the face of supernatural chaos, it all works in tandem to make The Rajasaab the biggest entertainer of the year.
Backed by People Media Factory and produced by Viswa Prasad, The Rajasaab is gearing up for a December 5, 2025 release in five languages—Telugu, Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, and Malayalam. With music by Thaman S, and a scale that promises to be game-changing, The RajaSaab is not just a film—it’s an experience waiting to unfold.
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