Karan Johar's Dharma Productions and Guneet Monga's Sikhya Entertainment to Bring 'The Intouchables' to Bollywood
Bollywood enthusiasts have something to look forward to as Karan Johar’s Dharma Productions and Guneet Monga’s Sikhya Entertainment collaborate for the Hindi remake of the beloved French comedy, “The Intouchables.” The 2011 French film garnered international acclaim for its heartwarming narrative and stellar performances. Now, this cross-cultural adaptation aims to captivate Indian audiences by infusing the spirit of the original with local sensibilities.

Expressing his enthusiasm, Karan Johar views working on “The Intouchables” as a creative challenge and a thrilling opportunity. The collaboration with Guneet Monga, a prominent filmmaker known for her successful ventures, promises to deliver a unique blend of storytelling that caters to diverse tastes. Guneet Monga, equally excited about the project, acknowledges the legendary status of “The Intouchables” and looks forward to bringing this touching tale to Hindi audiences. The collaboration, stemming from their prior success with “KILL,” showcases their versatility in delivering compelling narratives across genres.
Director Collin D’Cunha, entrusted with bringing this adaptation to life, recognizes the honor and responsibility of presenting such a revered story to Indian viewers. He emphasizes the power of cinema to bridge cultural gaps and transform through storytelling. The collaboration with industry veterans like Karan Johar and Guneet Monga adds to his excitement.
Despite undisclosed project specifics, cinephiles are already buzzing with anticipation. This collaboration reflects a growing trend of foreign partnerships in Bollywood, facilitating the exchange of universal ideas and narratives. Beyond a mere film, the Hindi version of “The Intouchables” aspires to be a cultural experience that transcends boundaries, fostering unity through the compelling power of storytelling. In an era where remakes are often met with skepticism, this project stands as evidence of Indian cinema’s evolution and its ability to seamlessly merge a global worldview with a touching story.
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