Ramayana: Ranbir Kapoor's Stunt Double Calls Him 'Best Actor', Shares BTS Pictures From Set

Ranbir Kapoor's stunt double Luke Loannou shares unseen BTS pictures from Ramayana's sets, praising the actor as one of the best performers he has worked with.

Ranbir Kapoor's Ramayana is currently receiving all the praise, and with the film being hailed for its storytelling and action, Luke Loannou, who played Ranbir Kapoor's body double in the film, has shared a series of unseen pictures from the sets of Ramayana.

Luke, while sharing the BTS pictures, attached them with a heartfelt caption, praising Ranbir Kapoor as one of the best actors he has worked with. In the pictures, Luke can be seen carrying out some action scenes from the film. While dropping the pictures, he wrote, "Feeling incredibly privileged to have been part of telling such an important story on Ramayana, stunt doubling for Ranbir Kapoor, truly one of the best actors I've had the pleasure of working with."

"A huge thank you to Ian Van Temperley @stuntalliancegroup for the opportunity and to all the incredible cast and crew I met along the way. An unforgettable journey, and truly humbled to have been a part of it," he further continued.

More About Ramayana

Ramayana: Part One has reportedly collected approximately Rs 221.05 crore worldwide within its first two days, according to Sacnilk.

The film opened with Rs 64.85 crore net in India on Thursday, followed by Rs 48.05 crore on Friday, registering a decline of approximately 25.9 per cent. Its cumulative domestic net collection stands at Rs 112.90 crore, while its overseas gross has reportedly reached Rs 86.25 crore.

Directed by Nitesh Tiwari and produced by Namit Malhotra, Ramayana features Ranbir Kapoor as Rama, Sai Pallavi as Sita, Yash as Ravana and Ravie Dubey as Lakshman. The film is the first instalment of a planned two-part adaptation, with the concluding chapter scheduled for release in 2027.

Ramayana Review

News18 Showsha gave the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote in its review, "Ramayana is a mixed bag. It scores high on visuals, VFX and scale, with Yash and Ravi Dubey emerging as its biggest highlights. However, a stretched first half, weak character portrayals and rushed handling of important mythological sequences prevent it from becoming the epic cinematic experience it aspires to be. The post-interval portions are more engaging. Also, don't rush out of the theatre once the film ends. There's a small surprise waiting in the post-credit scene, which offers a glimpse of Sunny Deol as Hanuman."