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Allu Arjun and Rashmika Mandanna’s much-awaited film Pushpa: The Rule is set to release on December 5th, 2024. The film has already gained tremendous popularity among Indian audiences, thanks to its compelling storyline and stellar performances.
The film is generating excitement not only for its narrative but also for its advanced bookings, which have raised expectations for a blockbuster opening. Early predictions suggest that Pushpa: The Rule could rake in over ₹100 crore on its opening day. However, a controversial song from the film has also been stirring discussions online, adding to the film’s buzz.
Additionally, Netflix has secured the post-theatrical digital rights for the movie at a record-breaking ₹275 crore, cementing the film’s massive appeal across platforms. Following its theatrical release on August 15, 2024, Pushpa 2: The Rule will be available for streaming on Netflix in late 2024.
The deal includes all dubbed versions of the movie, ensuring that fans across various regions can enjoy the film. This post-theatrical OTT release will add to the film’s massive reach, making it one of the most significant digital premieres in recent Indian cinema.
The makers of Pushpa 2 are going all out to ensure a successful launch on December 5, and the song “Peelings” and its choreography could play a key role in achieving that.
According to a report by Hindustan Times on Monday, with just three days (and now 2) left until Pushparaj returns to the big screen, Pushpa 2: The Rule is one of the most anticipated films of 2024.
After multiple delays and periods of silence, fans of Allu Arjun and Rashmika Mandanna are eagerly celebrating the many promotional releases. Sreeleela’s “Kissik” didn’t quite make the impact expected, likely leading to the big release of “Peelings.”
Speaking of the song itself, it’s hard to fully describe what viewers will experience when they first watch the video. The track is energetic and upbeat, with potential to top the charts.
However, the choreography, especially in terms of its bold moves has sparked mixed reactions. Allu Arjun and Rashmika throw themselves into the dance, but the song has reignited the North vs. South debate.
The choreography, led by Sekhar Vulli VJ, has overshadowed the expected chemistry between Pushpa and Srivalli. It’s impossible to ignore the steps, which have led to a flood of online comments such as:
“How did anyone approve this?”
“This is so uncomfortable to watch,”
“This feels embarrassing,”
“Choreography is getting too suggestive, don’t understand why actresses agree to it,”
and “Allu Arjun is such a great dancer, why do they make him do this?”
Others have described the choreography as “full chapri.”
Naturally, this has sparked a conversation comparing South Indian cinema to Bollywood. Some users have pointed out the “vulgarity” of South dance numbers, with comments like:
“Bollywood songs get called vulgar, but people rarely mention the same about South Indian films. They preach their culture, yet make such crude songs. Their fan base is so strong, any criticism gets downvoted.”
Others argue that Bollywood also features similar dance styles, citing examples like Kiara Advani’s Bijlee Bijlee, Nora Fatehi’s item numbers, and Tamannah Bhatia’s Aaj Ki Raat.
Some even suggested, “Before criticizing South cinema, check out some ‘North Indian’ item songs. Malaika and Katrina have made millions, not just for their acting.”
