'Ayan Mukerji blows up Rs 600 crore': Kangana Ranaut targets Ranbir-Alia's Brahmastra

Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt's film Brahmastra is releasing in theatres.

Brahmastra directed by Ayan Mukerji has received mixed reviews. Some have called the film very good, while others call it a disaster. It took Ayan Mukerji many years to build brahmastra. The film proved to be a box office success after receiving mixed reviews.

Brahmastra has achieved a great success on the opening day. But Bollywood actress Kangana Ranaut is angry with the team of Brahmastra. She has been targeting Brahmastra's team by sharing a special post on social media. Not only this, Kangana has even said that Ayan Mukerji has also mentioned that She has burnt Rs 600 crore.

While sharing negative criticism of Brahmastra on Her Instagram story, Kangana called the makers liars. Kangana wrote, "This is what happens when you try to sell a lie. Karan Johar makes people say in every show that Alia Bhatt and Ranbir are the best actors and Ayan Mukerji is a genius. Slowly, everyone has started believing this. What else is there to say with the budget of Rs 600 crore of this film, a director who has not made any good film in his life. Fox Studios had to sell itself to fund this film. And how many studios will be closed for these films."

Kangana wrote in her next story – 'Those who call Ayan Mukerji a genius should be sent to jail immediately. He took 12 years to make this film, changed 14 DOPs, shot the film for more than 400 days, changed 85 assistant directors and flew Rs 600 crore. At the same time, changing the name of the film at the last minute hurt religious sentiments. Such opportunistic people, people deprived of such creativity, people hungry for success, if calling them geniuses is a well thought out strategy to call day out and night day by day.

Kangana Ranaut did not stop here, she also commented on Karan Johar's inclusion. Kangana says people like Karan Johar should be questioned. He is more interested in everyone's sex life than the script of the film, admitting that he buys reviews, stars and fake collection numbers. You can't make a good honest picture.