'Radhe Shyam' teaser: 4 key takeaways from the 'first glimpse' of the Prabhas-starrer

Radhe Shyam has been shot simultaneously in Hindi and Telugu

Actor Prabhas took to Facebook on Sunday to share the teaser of his upcoming movie Radhe Shyam much to the delight of fans. The short video has created a fair deal of buzz among movie buffs in no time due to its grand presentation Here are the key takeaways from the Radhe Shyam teaser.

Prabhas goes classy

The 'Young Rebel Star', who emerged as the choice of the masses with the Baahubali saga and the action-thriller Saaho, is set to woo the 'classes' with Radhe Shyam. The teaser suggests that the film is likely to be a youthful romantic drama with a distinct urban vibe. If this is indeed the case, it might appeal to those eager to see the Mirchi hero in a new avatar.

A charming new 'jodi'

Radhe Shyam has piqued the curiosity of the fans as it marks Prabhas' first collaboration with actor Pooja Hegde. The Maharshi star's lively reel mannerisms compliment Prabhas' uber-cool body language, adding new life to the teaser. Their chemistry might prove to be the biggest highlight of the film if the screenplay does justice to their acting abilities.

Prabhas' dubbing lives upto expectations

Prabhas dubbed for the Hindi version of Saaho, impressing die-hard fans with his unconventional dialogue delivery. Some critics, however, felt that his Hindi skills were not up to the mark.He is apparently set to silence his detractors with Radhe Shyam as he has hit the right notes with the 'Romeo' dialogue in the teaser.

Also read: Prabhas-starrer 'Radhe Shyam' to hit the screens on July 30

Release date out

The teaser confirms that Radhe Shyam will be hitting the screens on July 30. This comes at a time when Bollywood is struggling to return to normal after the Covid-19 pandemic. Films such as Indoo Ki Jawani and Shakeela released in theatres after the lockdown but failed to make an impact at the box office as they lacked star power. The general perception is that Prabhas' star power may attract fans to the theatres, bringing back the 'good old days'