In production since 2018, Raju James Bond, starring the popular actor Gurunandan (known for First Rank Raju), is finally set to hit theaters on December 27.
Directed by Deepak Madhuvanahalli and produced under the Karma Bros Production banner, the motion poster for Raju James Bond has been released. Producers Manjunath Vishwakarma (London) and Kiran Bharthur (Canada) launched the film’s promotion with this unveiling, building anticipation for the December 27 release.
Audiences will not see “First Rank Raju” Gurunandan in Raju James Bond; this movie aims to provide pure entertainment without any obscene dialogues. In the two-and-a-half-hour film, about 45 minutes are dedicated to laughter, promising an end-of-year celebration filled with smiles as we welcome the New Year. The film also stars Ravi Shankar, Chikkanna, Sadhukokila, Achyuta Kumar, Jaijagadish, and other veteran actors, with Mridula as the heroine. Raju James Bond will be released in both Kannada and Hindi. Director Deepak Madhuvanahalli shared that the film was made with the full cooperation of technicians and artists.
Director Deepak Madhuvanahalli emphasized that this film is pure entertainment, driven by the support of the cast and crew. “We hope audiences appreciate this film, which is primarily about laughter. We confidently assure viewers that this movie will not disappoint,” he said. Producers Manjunath Vishwakarma and Kiran Bharthur also expressed their gratitude, seeking support from both the media and the audience.
“Not many people know my name,” said Gurunandan, noting that “First Rank Raju” is recognized everywhere he goes. He shared that the director of Raju James Bond has broken away from previous genres, encouraging him to dance and perform stunts. The producers have created the movie with no compromises. Gurunandan urged fans to continue the support they’ve shown since the days of First Rank Raju.
The heroine, Mridula, expressed satisfaction with her role in the film. Choreographer Murali noted that he choreographed four songs, two of which were shot in India and two in London. Cinematographer Manohar Joshi explained his approach to the film’s visuals, contributing to its overall production quality.
