Ranbir Kapoor in ‘PK 2’? Rajkumar Hirani drops a big hint

Rajkumar Hirani has given fans fresh hope about two of his biggest films. During a recent interview, the director spoke about the future of ‘PK’ and ‘Munna Bhai’, confirming that sequels are still very much part of his plans, even if they take time to materialise.

Speaking to India Today, Hirani was asked about the possibility of ‘PK 2’ and whether Ranbir Kapoor, who appeared in the original film's post-credit scene, could play a bigger role in the sequel.
The director admitted that revisiting the world of PK is something he has been thinking about for quite some time.

Hirani said, "I keep thinking about going back to that world. I keep thinking about it. I'm thinking about this as well. It will have a sequel, and we'll have to make it."

Although he did not reveal any further details, the filmmaker's comments suggest that a sequel remains very much on the cards.

Ever since PK ended with Ranbir Kapoor's brief appearance in the post-credit scene, many fans have believed it was setting up the story for a sequel.

During the interview, Hirani did not officially confirm whether Ranbir would lead ‘PK 2’. However, his remarks have renewed speculation that the actor could have a major role if the project moves forward.

For now, the filmmaker has not shared any information about the cast, production schedule or release plans.

Hirani also spoke about ‘Munna Bhai 3’, another sequel that audiences have been waiting for over the years.

He revealed that the project has been revisited several times, but he is determined not to make the film until the script meets his expectations.

Explaining his approach, Hirani said, "We keep picking it up from time to time and spend some time on it. It feels like we're slowly getting closer. I definitely want to make the sequel, but not a bad one. I'll make it only when we feel the script is outstanding."

While Hirani confirmed that both ‘PK 2’ and ‘Munna Bhai 3’ remain part of his plans, he made it clear that he is not interested in making sequels simply because audiences expect them.

Instead, he wants both films to move ahead only when the stories are strong enough to live up to the legacy of the originals.