As Aditya Dhar 's Dhurandhar: The Revenge continues its strong run, Bimal Oberoi has opened up about his experience working with Ranveer Singh , Akshaye Khanna and director Aditya Dhar — while also shedding light on the emotional Hamza–Shirani dynamic that struck a chord with audiences.



‘Ranveer is always in character... he becomes a caretaker’Recalling his first day on set with Ranveer Singh, Bimal shared how the actor’s approach helped shape an emotionally charged scene.



“Ranveer is always in character on set. He becomes like a caretaker — making sure everything is in place and everyone is comfortable,” he told Filmygyan.



He added, “He took me aside and we started talking about how wars affect children. He’s very emotional about such things. That conversation reflected in the scene.”



‘Hamza and Shirani are bound by a common goal’Opening up about the dynamic between Hamza and Shirani, Bimal explained that their connection is rooted in shared pain and purpose.



“Both are driven by revenge. They have a common goal and gradually move towards it,” he said.



He added that when Hamza speaks, Shirani instantly connects. “He feels like this is something that can help him achieve his own mission. That’s where that ‘cool’ and controlled aggression comes from.”



‘After killing Major Iqbal, it was a victorious yet emotional moment’Bimal also spoke about the impactful scene after Hamza kills Major Iqbal and returns, calling it one of the most emotional moments in the film.



“It was like he had done it — for you, for everyone, for the Balochis. He took that responsibility on himself,” he said.



Describing the moment, he added, “There’s a victorious feeling, but it’s emotional too. It’s like when Mahendra Singh Dhoni and Yuvraj Singh hugged after winning the World Cup — that same kind of emotion.”



‘When Akshaye Khanna enters, you feel that aura’Speaking about Akshaye Khanna’s presence, Bimal highlighted the actor’s preparation and intensity.



“He’s a phenomenal actor and comes very prepared. He’s constantly thinking,” he said.



“When he steps out of the car — or even when Ranveer enters — you feel that aura. These are wonderful actors; they do half the work themselves.”