The second part of the popular movie Kantara was recently revealed by actor and director Rishab Shetty. Due to the positive reception Kantara 1 received from all throughout the country, anticipation for Kantara 2 is at an all-time high. Here is a significant update on the movie. Kantara 2 will reportedly begin filming on August 27. According to reports, Rishab Shetty's Kantara 2 will begin production over the next two months. The movie is anticipated to premiere on August 27, 2023. According to Hombale Films founder Vijay Kiragandur, Rishab intended to begin filming in August because the rainy season is necessary for a section of the project. The sequel's budget is larger than the previous film's, which had a lower budget but became a huge hit. Kantara 2's script has reportedly been locked by Rishab Shetty. The movie is a precursor, not the next chapter of Kantara. The actor said, "What you have seen is actually Part 2, and Part 1 will come next year. The idea came to my mind while I was shooting for Kantara. It is because the history of Kantara has more depth to it. Currently, we are in the middle of digging into more details. As the research is still underway, it would be very early to reveal details about the film." Rishab started writing the movie's script in March on the auspicious occasion of Ugadi, and he has now completed the first draught. Additionally, he said the movie will hit theatres in 2024. Kantara is based on the local ritual dance style known as Bhoota Kola and is set against the backdrop of coastal Karnataka. In the film, which also stars Sapthami Gowda, Kishore, Achyuth Kumar, Pramod Shetty, Prakash Tuminad, Naveen D Padil, and others in significant roles, Rishab Shetty plays both Kaadubettu Shiva and his father. Vijay Kiragandur, operating under the Hombale Films label, is the financier of Kantara. Kamal Haasan teams up with Thunivu director H Vinoth On Balakrishna's birthday the teaser of 'Bhagavanth Kesari' released Famous villain Kazan Khan of the Malayalam industry passed away due to a heart attack