The shoot was full of risk, Ranveer Singh was close to the ball of fire, the climax of ‘Dhurandhar 2’ became the talk of the town.

New Delhi. Bollywood’s recent action film ‘Dhurandhar 2’ is once again in the headlines, but this time the reason is not its box office figures but its dangerous and real climax scene. The revelations that have come out regarding this scene of the film have surprised both the audience and the film industry.

According to the film’s SFX supervisor Vishal Tyagi, no CGI or graphics were used in the climax scene. The entire scene was shot with practical effects, using real explosions and real setups.

In this scene, a tanker blast is shown, to make it very realistic, about 500 liters of fuel was used. Initially this quantity was fixed at 250 litres, but later it was increased to make the view more impressive.

According to Tyagi, about 25 kg of explosive material was also used in this entire scene, so that the effect of the blast appeared more real. Elements such as trains and containers on the set were also real, adding to the risk of shooting.

The biggest matter of concern was that actor Ranveer Singh was present very close during the shooting. The team had to take full care that the flames of fire and explosion did not reach them. The security team was continuously monitoring the situation.

However, despite these risks the shooting was completed successfully. According to the team, Ranveer Singh acted with utmost confidence during the entire scene and had full faith in the technical team.

According to sources, after the completion of the climax, Ranveer praised the team and said that the scene was made very brilliantly. Co-actor Arjun Rampal was also present during the shooting, but due to security reasons he was removed before the blast.

The film’s team claims that this climax is one of the most realistic action scenes in Indian cinema, in which VFX was used almost to a minimum.

Overall, this climax of ‘Dhurandhar 2’ has not only become the biggest highlight of the film, but it has also raised a new question on the way action films are shot – is it still necessary to take the risk of real explosions?