Salman Khan is plotting a comeback.
Not a soft one. Not a safe one.
A bone-cracking, blood-on-the-knuckles one.
And the man he's bringing in to engineer it?
A Korean action legend the industry simply calls Mr. Oh.
If you've watched the action that left jaws on the floor in the last two years… chances are, his fingerprints were on it.
His signature? Close-combat. Tight rhythm. Real hits, not acting.
No wirework gimmicks. No slow-mo crutches. Just impact.
The project is tentatively titled SVC 63.
Director: Vamshi Paidipally — the man behind Vikram Vedha's Telugu original and Thalapathy Vijay's Varisu.
Release window: Eid 2027. Of course.
Because Eid + Salman = a release date that's basically a Bhai-jaan brand asset.
Here's the thing.
Salman's action template has felt… familiar. Shirt rips. Slow-motion punch. Crowd roars. Cue whistles.
But the audience has moved on.
They've tasted Kill. They've sat through Dhurandhar. They've seen what raw, Korean-style choreography can do to a theatre full of people.
Soft punches don't cut it anymore.
Sources say Salman is being styled — and trained — for something the audience hasn't seen from him before.
👉 New look.
👉 New body language.
👉 New fight grammar.
Mr. Oh is reportedly choreographing one of the film's signature sequences. The kind built to trend before the trailer even drops.
SVC 63 isn't his only card on the table.
He's also shooting Matrubhumi: May War Rest in Peace with Apoorv Lakhia, co-starring Chitrangada Singh.
Two films. Two intense avatars. One clear message.
Salman Khan isn't just making another movie.
He's quietly importing the world's most-talked-about action team to rebuild his on-screen DNA.
Because at 60, the biggest risk for a superstar isn't failing.
It's repeating himself.
And if Mr. Oh delivers what he delivered for Kill and Dhurandhar… Eid 2027 might just feel different.
The shirt may still rip.
But this time, the punches will land for real.
That's all for now!
