Vijay Deverakonda Starrer Kingdom To Hit Theatres On THIS Date
Later, we see him taking matters into his own hands, most likely as a leader, fighting against the wrong. The clip further showed the 'Arjun Reddy' actor performing some high-intense action in his next. These high-octane action sequences have been directed by three stunt choreographers - Yannick Ben, Chethan D'Souza, and Real Satish. Sharing the announcement video on his IG, Vijay wrote, "#KINGDOM July 31st.
Worldwide. Let our Destinies unfold. A @gowtam19 story that unfolds like a novel to @anirudhofficial's genius score." Additionally, makers, Sitara Entertainments penned, "One man. A heart full of fury. A world that pushed too far. Now it's CARNAGE time." For the unversed, "Kingdom" has already been postponed not once but twice. The action entertainer was originally scheduled for a theatrical release on May 30.
However, it was later rescheduled to release on July 4, which has now been pushed to July 31. The makers claimed that the release of the drama was delayed owing to the India-Pakistan tensions following the horrific Pahalgam terrorist attack on April 22, followed by Operation Sindoor. Aside from VD, the movie will also have Bhagyashri Borse and Satyadev playing significant roles, along with others.
Bankrolled by Naga Vamsi S and Sai Soujanya under Sithara Entertainments and Fortune 4 Cinemas banners, "Kingdom" will feature music scored by Anirudh Ravichander with Navin Nooli as the head of the editing department. Presented by Srikara Studios, the technical crew of the drama also has Neeraja Kona as the costume designer and Vijay Binni as the choreographer.
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‘Kingdom' promo wins hearts ahead of release on July 31
The wait is finally over! The much-anticipated action spectacle KINGDOM, starring Vijay Deverakonda, Satyadev, and Bhagyashree Borse, has officially locked its worldwide release date for July 31, 2025. Written and directed by Gowtam Tinnanuri, the film promises a grand cinematic experience filled with emotion, heroism, and edge-of-the-seat action. To add to the excitement, the makers unveiled a gripping promo that offers a sneak peek into the world of KINGDOM. Packed with intense battle sequences, fiery confrontations, and visually stunning war visuals, the promo has already gone viral, setting social media abuzz. The team, in their official statement, expressed, 'KINGDOM is not just a film, it's a vision and a world we've passionately built. We want every frame to be unforgettable. July 31st will mark the beginning of a cinematic storm.' The film has been produced on a massive scale by S. Naga Vamsi (Sithara Entertainments) and Sai Soujanya (Fortune Four Cinemas), and presented by Srikara Studios. With a powerhouse technical crew that includes Anirudh Ravichander for music, Navin Nooli (National Award winner) for editing, and the celebrated cinematography duo Jomon T. John and Girish Gangadharan, KINGDOM is shaping up to be an unforgettable cinematic journey. As the promo continues to win hearts, fans are eagerly marking their calendars for July 31. KINGDOM is all set to unleash its might at the box office and redefine action-packed storytelling in Indian cinema.
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Couldn't say no to flawed scripts: Vijay Deverakonda on nepotism, industry support
Actor Vijay Deverakonda, who rose to fame with early blockbusters like 'Arjun Reddy' and 'Geetha Govindam', has faced a relatively underwhelming few years at the box office. With his ambitious upcoming film 'Kingdom' around the corner, the actor recently opened up about how he never had the luxury of saying no when dissatisfied with a an interview with The Hollywood Reporter India, the actor said, 'When you do not come from an establishment or have a support system, you don't have the space to tell the director that you're not ready to go to shoot with this script and that it needs more work.'advertisementReflecting on his observations of other actors, he added, 'I know a similar actor with similar experience, but who has the support around him. He knows from growing up that you don't have to go to shoot. Or his father might say, 'Spend another 2–3 months, I'll get you more writers.' I didn't have that space.' Speaking about his change in approach, Vijay said, 'I've recently started taking that space and speaking to my directors. Because yes, your money is important, his career is important, but my face and the reputation I've built are equally important. Now, I've decided that if we do it, we should all be happy with it. I've finally found the comfort, leverage, and sense of security to have those conversations.'Here's the teaser of 'Kingdom': Directed by Gowtham Tinnanuri, 'Kingdom' is an action film presumably set against the backdrop of the refugee crisis arising from the post-Independence Sinhala-Tamil conflict. The film, which was previously postponed twice, is now scheduled for release on July film stars Bhagyashree Borse and Satyadev in key roles. Backed by Sithara Entertainments and Fortune Four Creations, 'Kingdom' features a strong technical crew, including cinematographers Girish Gangadharan and Jomon T. John, music by Anirudh Ravichander, and editing by Naveen Nooli.- EndsMust Watch
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Will Vijay's standalone act in Tamil Nadu polls pay off?
In the Tamil movie Sarkar (2018), actor Vijay plays Sundar Ramasamy, a powerful NRI CEO who returns to Chennai to cast his vote only to find it has been stolen. Furious, he challenges the entire political establishment, campaigns door to door and ultimately becomes a people's messiah who fights corruption and reclaims years after the wildly popular movie, the man behind the central character is attempting something far more audacious. Actor Vijay, who has stepped into real-world politics, has indicated that, just like in his films, he intends to play the main lead on Tamil Nadu's political July 4, Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK), the party Vijay launched on February 2 last year, officially named him its chief ministerial candidate for the Tamil Nadu Assembly polls in 2026. In the same breath, the TVK declared it would not align—directly or indirectly—with its 'ideological enemy' TVK also ruled out alliance with the ruling Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK). The decisions mark a significant shift in Tamil Nadu's political landscape, especially since partners AIADMK (All India Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam) and BJP had hoped Vijay would join them in forming a grand alliance against the formidable DMK-led coalition. 'The idea of many in Vijay's party is to go solo and assess their influence,' says Chennai-based veteran political commentator Priyan Srinivasan. 'If they align with any other party, Vijay's personal influence will become a question mark. If they claim Vijay won because of their alliance, it would be humiliating for him.'Going solo frees Vijay from the burdens of alliance politics and allows the TVK to assess its real vote-share, base and ability to function as a standalone political force. It also sends a message to voters that Vijay is not here to play at the margins but to stake a direct claim to power. Whether that message resonates across rural and urban Tamil Nadu remains to be seen. Win or lose, this approach will offer the TVK electoral clarity and data invaluable for shaping future mirrors the Arvind Kejriwal-led Aam Aadmi Party's test of strength in Delhi in 2013. If Vijay manages even 8-12 per cent of the vote across constituencies, he will likely become a permanent fixture in Tamil Nadu politics. Post-polls, Vijay could potentially negotiate a deal with the AIADMK for deputy chief ministership should that party decide to drop the will he opt for such a gambit? 'Vijay is unlikely to go with the AIADMK because he has been declared the chief ministerial candidate, and any alliance will have to be led by him. Would he be content with being deputy chief minister, like actor Pawan Kalyan in Andhra Pradesh?' wonders Priyan, explaining: 'If Vijay takes AIADMK votes and weakens it, he could emerge as the second force in Tamil Nadu. But if he helps strengthen the AIADMK, he will remain the third force. Actor Vijayakanth had made the same mistake in 2011 by helping Jayalalithaa.'advertisementVijay is entering a political arena historically open to actors—but only selectively. Since M.G. Ramachandran's successful transition from matinee idol to chief minister, many actors have tried to emulate his path but with limited or no success. J. Jayalalithaa followed in MGR's footsteps and went on to dominate Tamil Nadu politics, but her rise was rooted more in her control over the AIADMK and MGR's legacy than in her acting career saw initial success with his Desiya Murpokku Dravida Kazhagam (DMDK) in 2006 but faltered due to various factors. Kamal Haasan, who launched the Makkal Needhi Maiam (MNM) in 2018, has struggled to convert admiration into votes. Rajinikanth, despite years of anticipation and announcements, ultimately never entered the electoral fray. The message from recent history is clear: cinematic popularity alone does not translate into lasting political said, Vijay's strengths are significant. He enjoys an enormous fan following, particularly among the young. As per electoral rolls updated in early 2025, Tamil Nadu has over 11.9 million voters aged 18 to 29, this bloc accounting for nearly 19 per cent of the electorate. These voters have grown up watching Vijay set the screen on fire. That emotional imprint could be a powerful tool in mobilising support, especially among first-time voters disillusioned with traditional doubt Vijay is a popular actor,' observes Priyan. 'The only question is whether his fans will vote for him or whether those who dislike both the DMK and AIADMK will rally behind him. Youth who rejected both Dravidian parties had voted for Vijayakanth in 2006. Vijay is likely to attract a similar bloc. But we cannot assume all youth or new voters will support him.'There are evident gaps. Unlike MGR, Vijay has not consistently cultivated a political screen image. His roles have ranged from the saviour to the cynic, lacking the moral consistency and direct messaging that MGR built over decades. 'Whether his fans will turn into cadre and vote for him will be known only after the elections,' says Priyan. 'It is possible his fans are distributed across existing parties and may not automatically shift. Also, for first-time voters, if they come from traditional DMK or AIADMK households, will they really vote for Vijay?'advertisementThe TVK has announced a statewide outreach from September to December, with a roadshow targeting farmers in the Cauvery Delta scheduled in August. The party claims to have enrolled over 10 million members and aims to double that figure. These moves suggest a serious attempt to convert fan enthusiasm into electoral muscle. However, it is uncertain whether such mobilisation can match the deeply-rooted ground networks of the DMK and Vijay has now taken a more defined stance against the BJP. 'Vijay has shut the door on the BJP by calling it a polarising political force and declaring it an ideological enemy,' points out Priyan. 'He said he would neither directly nor indirectly align with the BJP, effectively closing that chapter.'At the same time, he appears to be keeping his options open with the AIADMK. 'Vijay has not said a word about the DMK's alleged corruption, which shows he still has a soft corner for the AIADMK, because should he attack the DMK on corruption, questions will arise about his silence on AIADMK corruption,' says Priyan. 'He is also signalling to DMK allies that if they are unhappy, there's space for them with Vijay.' advertisementThe coming year will determine whether Vijay can transform personal charisma into political credibility. His decision to go it alone in the 2026 polls is significant. If he can build emotional rapport with voters, articulate a clear ideological vision and sustain grassroots activity, he may well redefine the future role of actors in Tamil Nadu politics. If not, his campaign could follow the familiar trajectory of others who came before—briefly disruptive but ultimately absorbed or sidelined. Subscribe to India Today Magazine- EndsMust Watch
