Hokuto Konishi, the Japanese-British dancer and choreographer better known as Hok, is making waves in the Indian film industry. He recently revealed that he has been working on Allu Arjun’s much-awaited film with director Atlee, which also stars Deepika Padukone.
The project, tentatively titled ‘AA22xA6’, is one of the biggest pan-Indian films currently in production.
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Hokuto took to social media to share behind-the-scenes moments from the movie’s Mumbai schedule. Posting photos with Allu Arjun and Atlee, he called the experience both exciting and challenging.
He mentioned that he has been involved with the project for over a month, likely working on a major song featuring Allu Arjun.
“This has been a deep dive into the Indian film world,” Hokuto wrote. “I’ve always been curious about how things work here, and this has been the best way to experience it. A lot of hours and hard work have gone into this project, and it’s going to be insanely massive.”
He also praised the creative energy on set and hinted that fans can expect something very unique when the film releases.
Allu Arjun, fresh off his ‘Pushpa’ success, has teamed up with Atlee for the first time. This has raised sky-high expectations among fans. Atlee, popular for his grand commercial entertainers like ‘Jawan’ and ‘Bigil’, is steering this film on a very large scale. Sun Pictures is backing the production.
Music comes in composition of Sai Abhyankar. And, the movie is said to feature powerful action sequences along with high-energy songs.
The team recently finished an important shoot in Mumbai before heading to Abu Dhabi to explore locations for the next leg of filming. Production will continue next month, and more updates about the cast and crew are expected soon.
For Hokuto, this collaboration marks a new chapter in his career. Known globally for his breakdancing and choreography, he has previously worked on international projects but says his time in India has been both eye-opening and rewarding.
“Here’s to diving headfirst into how different cultures run things and to more problem-solving adventures ahead,” he wrote.