- Yash collaborates with Hollywood’s Guy Norris for high-octane action in Ramayana.
- Behind-the-scenes photos reveal massive blue-screen sets and intense choreography.
- Yash to film for 60–70 days, central to Ramayana Part 1’s action spectacle.
Actor-producer Yash is going all out for Ramayana, working closely with legendary action director Guy Norris, famed for Mad Max: Fury Road. The BTS images showcase Yash and Norris planning complex action sequences against expansive blue-screen sets, signaling a visual extravaganza that merges Indian mythology with Hollywood-style spectacle.
This ambitious film is helmed by Dangal director Nitesh Tiwari and produced by Namit Malhotra, with VFX by DNeg, the company behind Dune. With Yash set to shoot for over two months, the project reflects a meticulous and international approach, aiming to redefine the scale of Indian action cinema.
Inside Ramayana: Yash, Guy Norris, and the Birth of India’s Biggest Action Epic
Yash is not only starring in but also producing Ramayana, demonstrating a hands-on approach by collaborating with global action veteran Guy Norris. Their partnership is intended to craft battle sequences that match international standards, aligning with the film’s mythological grandeur.
Norris, whose credits include The Suicide Squad, is currently choreographing extensive action pieces in India. His involvement marks a rare crossover, highlighting the film’s ambition to marry Hollywood expertise with Indian storytelling tradition.
Visuals from the set show a massive blue-screen backdrop, hinting at a heavily VFX-driven narrative. The use of such advanced visual technologies underscores the commitment of the team to present a visually groundbreaking mythological adaptation.
The production is powered by Prime Focus founder Namit Malhotra, who previously helped bring Tenet and Oppenheimer to life. With DNeg handling post-production and Ranbir Kapoor and Sai Pallavi also leading the cast, Ramayana is shaping up to be more than just a film — it’s a cultural milestone in the making.
By merging Indian myth with cutting-edge global filmmaking, Ramayana is poised to become a cinematic landmark — one where Yash’s vision and Guy Norris’s action mastery converge.
“Go big or go home.” — This quote resonates with the sheer scale and ambition of Ramayana, where global talent meets mythological depth to create a monumental spectacle.
