Did Jackie Shroff Just Celebrate 30 Years of Trimurti and 19 Years of Bhagam Bhag?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Trimurti and Bhagam Bhag are milestone films in Jackie Shroff's career.
- The films showcase diverse genres: action drama and comedy thriller.
- Jackie Shroff's social media tributes reflect his connection with fans.
- Both films feature prominent Bollywood stars.
- The stories emphasize themes of justice, family, and humor.
Mumbai, December 22 (NationPress) As the films Trimurti and Bhagam Bhag mark 30 and 19 years respectively, actor Jackie Shroff took to social media to commemorate the occasion in his unique style.
Jackie, known for celebrating not just birthdays but also significant milestones of his films, posted on Instagram to honor the 1995 film Trimurti and the 2006 release Bhagam Bhag.
In his post, he shared the iconic poster of Trimurti, which features himself, Shah Rukh Khan, and Anil Kapoor, while the background played the nostalgic tune “Duniya Re Duniya Very Good Very Good” by Udit Narayan and Vinod Rathod.
He captioned the post with, “Celebrating 30 years of Trimurti.”
Trimurti, an action-packed drama, also features Anjali Jathar and Priya Tendulkar. This film was the last one completed by director Mukul S. Anand, who sadly passed away while making Dus in 1997.
The storyline centers around Satyadevi, who, after being wrongfully imprisoned, hopes her three sons will rescue her and avenge her wrongful accuser. However, she discovers that they live separate lives and harbor animosity towards each other.
Jackie also uploaded the poster for Bhagam Bhag with its title track in the background, simply captioning it: #19yearsofbhagambhag.
Bhagam Bhag is a comedy thriller helmed by Priyadarshan and boasts a star-studded cast including Akshay Kumar, Govinda, Paresh Rawal, Lara Dutta, Rajpal Yadav, Jackie Shroff, Arbaaz Khan, Shakti Kapoor, Manoj Joshi, Razak Khan, and Asrani.
The plot follows a theatrical group that travels to London for a performance, only to find themselves entangled in a murder mystery they did not commit, as well as inadvertently becoming adversaries of both a drug cartel and a street gang.
This film also incorporates specific subplots from the Malayalam film Mannar Mathai Speaking, which was inspired by the classic film Vertigo from 1958.