Siddharth Anand shares BTS clips from Hrithik Roshan-Deepika Padukone starrer Fighter

Siddharth Anand took to his social media account to share a series of behind-the-scenes photos from his upcoming film Fighter. The aerial action movie is headlined by Hrithik Roshan and Deepika Padukone and will hit the big screens on January 12. The movie marks the first on-screen collaboration between the lead actors. 

Siddharth Anand shares still from BTS 

Taking to Instagram, Siddharth Anand treated fans with stills from the Fighter outdoor sets. Sharing the pictures, he wrote, “#FighterBTS #fighteron25thjan #fighter.” As soon as the pictures were uploaded, fans and followers chimed in the comment section. One of the users wrote, "Fighter Movie Scale Is Huge." Another user commented, "Waiting for trailer.." "Looks fantastic..specially 2nd pic... eagerly waitn' n bravo Sid sir," another user commented. While the photos did not feature Hrithik Roshan or Deepika Padukone, it has raised curiosity among fans. 

Siddharth Anand calls Fighter labour of ‘love and dedication’ 

The teaser of Hrithik Roshan and Deepika Padukone’s upcoming film Fighter was unveiled on December 8 and it promises a solid aerial action film with thrilling dogfights, manoeuvres and low-altitude flying of fighter aircraft. The teaser begins with Hrithik’s character of Shamsher Pathania as his silhouette is seen walking on the runway. The engines are charged and the propellers are boosted as the fighter aircraft take off in a thrilling display of skill and manoeuvrability as the viewers are introduced to the characters of Hrithik, Deepika and Anil Kapoor.

The teaser delivers a stupendous visual experience, immersing viewers into the world of Fighter. It captivates and promises a portrayal of high-octane action, offering an adrenaline rush and igniting anticipation for the cinematic marvel to come. Talking about the film, Siddharth, director, and producer of the film, shared: “Fighter has been a labour of love and dedication. The teaser launch is an exciting prelude to the spectacle we aim to bring to the screen. It's just a fraction of the drama and intensity that the movie encapsulates.”

(With inputs from agencies)