Mumbai: Prabhas’ much awaited film The RajaSaab has delivered a surprise that no one saw coming. As the film reaches its final moments, the makers drop a major reveal that instantly sets social media buzzing. The story does not end here. Rather, the movie already suggests an extension in the form of a sequel titled RajaSaab 2: Circus 1935, proving that The RajaSaab is only the start of a bigger movie world.
A Bigger Universe Takes Shape


Although The RajaSaab plays out as a big-horror comedy with a lavish visual effects and mass appeal, its resolution leads to a far broader storyline. The sequel title Circus 1935 strongly hints at a period setting, taking the audience back nearly a century. The concept of a circus setting in the 1930s brings an element of mystery, darkness and spectacle that is refreshing, particularly in the horror comedy genre in Indian cinema.
Director Maruthi, who has traditionally been a mix of humour and high-genre elements, appears to be trying something new with the sequel. The old timeline hints at more extensive back stories, additional characters, and further elaboration of the mythology proposed by the first film.
Fans Excited, Details Still Under Wraps
The announcement has already added to the buzz that The RajaSaab has received regarding its scale, visual opulence and the larger than life screen presence of Prabhas. Nevertheless, the makers have not yet disclosed when RajaSaab 2: Circus 1935 will hit the floors or whether it will soon start production.
As franchises are becoming a more and more significant part of Indian cinema, making The RajaSaab the first installment of a saga seems like a bold choice. If the sequel lives up to the intrigue promised by its title, audiences could be in for an even more ambitious and thrilling ride.
Apart from Prabhas, The RajaSaab features a strong ensemble cast including Sanjay Dutt, Malavika Mohanan, Nidhhi Agerwal and Riddhi Kumar, adding further weight to this expanding franchise.
Also Read | The Raja Saab Box Office Day 1: Prabhas Film Takes Biggest Opening of Last Two Years Despite Slow Start




