The upcoming Bollywood movie ‘Bawaal,’ starring Varun Dhawan and Janhvi Kapoor, has garnered interest from Japan. The Japanese audience has a special request—they want the film to be dubbed in Japanese so that they can enjoy it even more on streaming platforms.
The reason behind their interest lies in Japan’s connection to the subject matter of the film, which touches upon themes and events related to World War 2. This historical aspect seems to strike a chord with the Japanese audience, and they believe that having the movie dubbed in their language will enhance their viewing experience.
According to a source close to the movie’s production, producer Sajid Nadiadwala has received these requests from Japan, and they are actively considering the possibility of dubbing the film in Japanese. It’s pretty fascinating how a movie can resonate with people from different parts of the world due to its historical context.
The spokesperson for Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment, Sajid Nadiadwala’s production house, has confirmed that they have received a request to release ‘Bawaal’ in Japan. Although they couldn’t provide specific details at this early stage, they expressed their excitement about the overwhelming response and anticipation the film has garnered. Additionally, fan screenings have taken place ahead of the global release, and the initial reactions from fans have been fantastic.
Storyline
Bawaal features Varun Dhawan and Janhvi Kapoor as the main characters. Varun plays the role of a guy from a small town who ends up marrying Janhvi Kapoor’s character. In the trailer, they go on a trip to Europe and visit places like Paris that were significant during World War II. The trailer often refers to this historical event, with the characters mentioning a “world war within.”
OTT Release
This romantic drama features Varun Dhawan and Janhvi Kapoor in the lead roles. The film will have its global premiere exclusively on Amazon Prime Video in India and around 200 countries and territories on July 21st.
Imagine Varun Dhawan and Janhvi Kapoor speaking Japanese—that would be a fun twist! I hope they decide to go ahead with the dubbing, as it would be a great way to bridge cultures and make the film accessible to a broader international audience. It’s amazing how cinema can bring people together, isn’t it?
