Image source: Instagram/@Dulquer Salmaan 
Cinema

'Hey Sinamika' to release on February 25, makers release first look of Dulquer Salmaan's character

The upcoming film follows a couple, played by Salmaan and Hydari, and how after five years into their marriage, the fiercely independent woman has had enough of her doting and fussy stay-at-home husband. Her strange and outrageous plans to separate leads to hilarious consequences.

migrator

New Delhi

Tamil film "Hey Sinamika", starring Dulquer Salmaan, Aditi Rao Hydari and Kajal Aggarwal, is slated to be released in theatres on February 25, 2022.

The project marks Jio Studios' foray into Tamil cinema and choreographer Brindha Gopal's feature directorial debut.

Along with the release date, the makers also unveiled Salmaan's first look from the film on social media Tuesday.

"Wait is over. Presenting the super colourful FIRST LOOK. The dashing Dulquer Salmaan as Yaazhan in #HeySinamika. Film to hit big screens on Feb 25, 2022," the post on Jio Studio's Instagram page read.

The upcoming film follows a couple, played by Salmaan and Hydari, and how after five years into their marriage, the fiercely independent woman has had enough of her doting and fussy stay-at-home husband. Her strange and outrageous plans to separate leads to hilarious consequences.

"Hey Sinamika" borrows its title from Mani Ratnam's hit Tamil romantic comedy "O Kadhal Kanmani" (2015), which starred Salmaan and Nithya Menen.

The movie is produced by Jio Studios, Global One Studios, and Viacom18 Studios.

Visit news.dtnext.in to explore our interactive epaper!

Download the DT Next app for more exciting features!

Click here for iOS

Click here for Android

Cyclone Murasu: TN rushes 500 electricity dept personnel, equipment to AP to restore power

SC dismisses petition filed by former DMK minister Nehru in cash-for-job scam

DMK chief Stalin slams TVK govt over GST slump, loss of Rs 1,614 crore Korean investment to AP

CM Vijay inaugurates Rs 23 crore bus stand in Pudukottai

TASMAC retail outlets remain State-run as govt revises rules for private bars

SCROLL FOR NEXT