‘Drishyam’ franchise expands worldwide, set for Hollywood remake

Drishyam, the cult brand, is poised to expand internationally following its enormous success in the Chinese and Indian markets. 

The film's makers have now revealed the new milestone for the franchise following the Korean adaptation. 

According to India Today, Panorama Studios has partnered with JOAT Films and Gulfstream Pictures to produce "Drishyam" in Hollywood.

The romantic comedy "Blended," which brought Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore back together, was produced by Gulfstream Pictures, which Bill Bindley and Mike Karz co-founded. 

The international remake rights to the first and second sections of "Drishyam" have been acquired by Panorama Studios from Aashirvad Cinemas, the original producers. In the US and Korea, popular film starring Mohanlal in Malayalam and Ajay Devgn in Hindi is being developed.

The movie, which stars Mohanlal in Malayalam and Ajay Devgn in Hindi, is being developed in the U.S. A. and Korea. A development agreement for a Spanish-language remake is also in the final stages. 

The franchise's owner, Panorama Studios, Chairman and Managing Director Kumar Mangat Pathak, expressed his opinions in a press release, saying, "We are excited to celebrate this story with audiences worldwide because Drishyam's clever narrative has a universal appeal."

“We are thrilled to be working together with JOAT Films and Gulfstream Pictures to adapt this story into English for the Hollywood market. Our goal is to make Drishyam in ten countries over the next three to five years, after Korea and Hollywood.”

Gulfstream Pictures' Bill Bindley and Mike Karz jointly released the following statement: "We are thrilled to be working with Panorama Studios and JOAT Films on an English-language adaptation of 'Drishyam.'" 

The movie is a classic thriller that has captured the attention of viewers everywhere. We are eager to release the film to American audiences." 

The Malayalam film's remake has been a hit in Hindi, Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, Sinhala, and Chinese, while versions in Korean and English are currently under production.