Oh, rejoice, cinephiles and rajamouli devotees, for Netflix is about to drop yet another bombshell. On december 27, 2024, the world will witness what we’ve all been breathlessly waiting for: the "groundbreaking" documentary RRR: Behind and Beyond. Yes, because after watching a three-hour magnum opus and countless interviews, what we really need is to dive into the nitty-gritty of how those epic dance moves were rehearsed.

Marvel at the Herculean efforts of the crew as they wield hammers to create those jaw-dropping sets. Witness the “blood, sweat, and tears” it took for ram charan and jr ntr to perfect their synchronized stomping, because apparently, just being ridiculously talented and charismatic wasn’t enough.

And let’s not forget the wizardry of SS Rajamouli. Prepare yourselves to be awestruck by the revelation that he actually had a plan behind all that cinematic magic—imagine that!

All jokes aside, rrr is undeniably a cinematic marvel. With ₹1230 crores under its belt and fans across continents, it redefined what indian cinema could do on a global scale. But now, Netflix will kindly allow us to peek behind the curtain, as if pulling back the layers on this masterpiece will make us mere mortals understand the divine genius behind it all.

So mark your calendars, folks. december 27 is the day to grab your popcorn and indulge in a documentary that promises to answer the burning question: How exactly does one choreograph tiger-fighting scenes and nail-flipping dance-offs?

RRR, a film that has already raked in a jaw-dropping ₹1230 crores, is somehow still part of a larger plan. Because why stop at a blockbuster when you can milk the cinematic cow dry, right?

Let’s break it down. The movie was a global sensation. It brought in awards, adoration, and memes galore. You’d think the creators would sit back, sip some champagne, and revel in their unparalleled success. But no! Here comes a documentary to show us the sweat behind the swag, the toil behind the tigers, and the hours of grueling rehearsals behind that one eyebrow raise by ram Charan.

Why, you ask? Because there’s always a plan. Perhaps it’s to extend the brand’s longevity or to set the stage for an inevitable sequel, prequel, or, dare I say, a multiverse spin-off. Or maybe, just maybe, this is Rajamouli’s masterstroke to cement RRR not just as a film, but as a movement.

Earning over a thousand crores was apparently just Phase One. Phase Two? Netflix documentaries, merch drops, behind-the-scenes content, and global fan festivals. The world isn’t done with RRR, and clearly, RRR isn’t done with the world.

So here we are, gearing up to watch the "master plan" unfold one more time. Because if there’s one thing this team has taught us, it’s that they never do anything by halves—not even the aftermath of success.