Lionsgate Play premieres Pramodh Sundar’s Kaliyugam 2064, starring Shraddha Srinath and Kishore Kumar G, this August 1

Step into a bold new world with Kaliyugam 2064, a high-octane South Indian sci-fi thriller that catapults you into a futuristic society where technology and human ambition collide in shocking ways. Set in a tumultuous year fraught with chaos and power plays, the film follows Shakthi (Kishore) and Bhoomi (Shraddha Srinath) in a world divided by resource scarcity, where “Residents” and “Liberators” fight for survival. Directed by Pramodh Sundar, Kaliyugam 2064 delves into themes of resilience and morality, asking what humanity means when hope is lost. This edge of your seat thriller that offers a bleak vision of a future stripped of its essence, digitally premieres on Lionsgate Play this August 1^st, streaming in Tamil and Telugu.

Starring Shraddha Srinath, Kishore Kumar G., Iniyan Subramani, Harry, and more, Kaliyugam 2064 follows a group of unlikely heroes navigating a dangerously advanced dystopia, where survival depends on trust, rebellion, and the fight for a better tomorrow. From jaw-dropping action sequences to mind-bending twists, the film delivers a thrilling mix of suspense, emotion, and cutting-edge visual storytelling.

Delving into the genre and the experience filming, lead actor Kishore Kumar G. added, “Being part of a sci-fi thriller like Kaliyugam 2064 was a first for me, and truly an unforgettable ride. While the story is thrilling and packed with action, at its heart, it’s deeply human. Our vision was never just to make a dystopian film, but to hold up a mirror to human nature, to explore what happens when basic comforts vanish and survival becomes the only instinct. I really connected with my character’s struggles, and filming on those intense, futuristic sets made every day feel immersive and raw. We wanted to create something visually and emotionally unsettling, something that reflects the barrenness and brutality of the future but also feels eerily close to our present. This film pushes genre boundaries, especially for South Indian cinema, and I believe it will resonate more with audiences as time goes on.”