Indian viewers will enjoy the film premiere of the sequel to the mysterious Korean Train to Busan, Peninsula. After Robert De Niro’s The War With Grandpa, Peninsula will be among the new premieres in Indian cinemas on November 27.
The Peninsula Indian trailer, directed through Yeon Sung-ho, uses the music of Anurag Kashyap’s Ugly Mystery, and is full of zombies, action and an organization of brave hearts that need to succeed above all.
In proposing the music for his film that was broadcast in the Peninsula trailer, Kashyap said, “I am a wonderful fan of Yeon Sung-ho and her work. I am incredibly satisfied and excited that the music from my film Ugly is being used. for their trailer for the movie in India. I enjoyed the trailer and Ugly’s music fits the trailer very well. ” The most productive director known for his gangster films Gangs of Wasseypur, also revealed that he met Sung-Ho in 2016 at the Cannes International Film Festival.
Shariq Patel, CEO of Zee Studios, is pleased that the film is premiering in India. Shariq says they are satisfied with the reaction of industry and audiences to the film so far. “As one of the first foreign films to be released after the blockade, we are very happy to report to the audience on the big screen like this zombie thriller. “
Kross Pictures CEO Hyunwoo Thomas Kim added: “We are very pleased with the reaction Peninsula got when it announced and we are confident that the film will be well won in the Indian market as it is the festival season in the country. I’m glad Peninsula is one of the first films to welcome Indian audiences to theaters and I hope this special trailer from India is a pleasure for all viewers.
Meanwhile, Indian cinemas will screen Suraj Pe Mangal Bhari, which will premiere on November 15, the first new film to be released in Indian cinemas Is Love, Enough Sir?By Rohena Gera, published on Friday, November 13.
I’ve covered Bollywood stories and entertainment for 8 years and interacted with filmmakers, celebrities and film and marketing stakeholders and
I’ve covered Bollywood stories and entertainment for 8 years and interacted with filmmakers, celebrities and groups interested in the production and marketing of movies and shows. Leaving aside the business, art and crafts of show business, my time in India’s entertainment segment The national newspaper also offered me an exhibition in which I can see how the public and companies meet, and yet how they are separated. Most Hindi film enthusiasts call it Bollywood, a label with which few people in the industry are comfortable but accompanying it, however. Well, I’m seeing that link between the audience and the artists.