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Kill turns Pan-India as Tamil and Telugu remakes are on the cards 

Kill starring debutant Lakshya and Raghav Juyal is billed as the most violent film in Bollywood. The film was highly appreciated by audiences and critics alike across the world. Produced by Dharma Productions and Sikhya Entertainment continues its upward trajectory by adding yet another feather to its cap. Ahead of theatrical release, the action thriller was announced to be remade in Hollywood by John Wick's director. The movie is now set to be pan-India as it is being remade in Tamil and Telugu cinema as well.

Hollywood director Chad Stahelski secured Kill rights for an international remake. Earlier the announcement was made that 87Eleven Entertainment, the production company behind the billion-dollar John Wick franchise, will produce an English-language remake of the highly acclaimed Indian action film Kill. After sparking Hollywood interest, it has grabbed Tamil and Telugu cinema attractions. The action thriller extends its reach into South’s Telugu and Tamil cinema.  

Released on July 5, the film is being celebrated as Bollywood's most violent action movie, earning accolades for its intense and gruesome scenes. Tamil and Telugu remakes of Kill are now in the works as Ramesh Varma has taken up directorial duties. The South Indian version will be produced under the banner of A Studios. 

Kill directed by Nikhil Nagesh Bhat soon became a fan favourite. Before theatrical release, the movie was premiered at several international film festivals. It first premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, where it emerged as the runner-up for the People's Choice Award: Midnight Madness. It was then screened at the Red Sea Film Festival and Tribeca Film Festival. 

The film’s unbelievably gory action set pieces, a spine-chilling plot that unfolds on a train, and jaw-dropping performances by the cast have garnered rave reviews from critics and audiences alike. As the film hits a new milestone, its Tamil and Telugu remakes are bound to leave South Indian audiences floored.

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