Does Shah Rukh Khan play the villain in Thalapathy 63?

Since Shah Rukh Khan and Atlee were seen sitting next to each other at MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chepauk, the speculations were staggering about the fact that they were teaming up for a movie. A little earlier, it seems that the director Theri begins discussions with the Bollywood Badshah for the Hindi remake of Vijay-starrer Mersal. Now, the vine suggests that SRK is playing the villain in Thalapathy 63. However, an official confirmation is expected. If SRK considers this offer, it will be his second film in Tamil, after Hey Ram (2000), not his first project, contrary to what many websites report.

According to Filmfare, "SRK is the main villain and has a good, strange 15-minute role in fighting Vijay. The producers wanted a leader in the Hindi film industry and when Atlee asked Shah Rukh to do the same, he was very open. It's a four-day shoot and the team has to decide to film behind the scenes of Chennai or Mumbai. "

When Indianexpress.com contacted the Vijay publicist, he said:" The news regarding SRK in Thalapathy 63 is not true. . "

This untitled Vijay film, produced by Archana Kalpathi under the banner of AGS Entertainment, is played by a football coach. In addition, with Nayanthara, Jackie Shroff, Vivekh, Kathir and Indhuja, among others, he is accompanied by the music of AR Rahman.

Thalapathy 63 is the third collaboration between Atlee and Vijay. Bollywood actors playing a villain in Tamil commercial films are not a new trend. Nana Patekar, Akshay Kumar in Rajadikant, Rajahikant in Petta, Rahul Bose in the Vishwaroopam franchise, is replaced by

A prominent Tamil producer who does not want to be identified claims that money attracts Bollywood actors to the # 39, Southern film industry. "The producers here are ready to pay a bomb to the villain of the film. For example, it is thought that Akshay Kumar was paid more than the Superstar for version 2.0. Even Boman Irani plays an important role in Suriya's Kaappaan, who must be released. For the project to be commercially viable, filmmakers are now looking for a pan-Indian market, "he says.