Hera Pheri 3 Rohan Shankar Priyadarshan Akshay Kumar Suniel Shetty Paresh Rawal

Rohan Shankar has found himself at the centre of recent speculation after multiple reports suggested that he had exited Hera Pheri 3. The reports, which have been circulating widely, indicated that the writer had stepped away from the project, adding to ongoing conversations around the film’s development.

Writer Rohan Shankar BREAKS SILENCE On Exit Buzz From Hera Pheri 3

Addressing the situation, Rohan Shankar took to Twitter to clarify his stance and respond to the claims. He wrote, “Some fake news is being spread in my name about a big film. It’s completely false and has almost no truth in it. A simple intereview about my work and cinema has been taken out of context and made into a clickbait headline. Please ignore it.” (sic)

His statement comes in response to articles that have linked his name to an alleged exit from the film. While Hera Pheri 3 continues to remain a highly anticipated project, Shankar’s clarification brings his perspective into focus, indicating that the circulating narrative may not accurately reflect the situation.

What Sparked The Exit Buzz?

In a conversation with News18, Rohan Shankar revealed that despite the hurdles, director Priyadarshan remains committed to his work. Shankar explained, “I was in talks, and it was supposed to happen, but it didn’t because of legal issues. Hopefully, if Hera Pheri 3 happens and if Priyadarshan sir is there, maybe I will be too.” These comments from the writer were allegedly taken out of context and sparked the chatter online about the further delay of the much-anticipated reunion Hera Pheri 3.

For those unaware, Hera Pheri 3 faced unexpected legal hurdles shortly after its announcement. A producer from South India filed a case in the Madras High Court, questioning whether the film could even be made. They also claimed that the rights to the franchise don’t belong to producer Firoz Nadiadwala.

According to a Bar and Bench report, Seven Arts International Limited approached the court, asserting that Nadiadwala was only authorised to produce one Hindi remake of the Malayalam cult classic Ramji Rao Speaking (1989). That remake, released as Hera Pheri in 2000 and directed by Priyadarshan, was within his rights. The production house claimed that Nadiadwala overstepped by making Phir Hera Pheri in 2006. He even sold the rights for a third film. This has now escalated into a legal dispute. The court questioned whether Hera Pheri 3 is legally permissible to proceed.

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