Rambo Raj Kumar

Rambo Raj Kumar’s filmography is kind of wild if you’re into the whole high-octane, edge-of-your-seat action vibe. Let’s talk about Pudhu Pettai (2006) first—man, this one isn’t your run-of-the-mill gangster flick. You’ve got Dhanush playing this scrappy street kid who claws his way up from nothing. The city’s grimy, the stakes are high, and you can literally feel the desperation oozing out of every frame. There’s betrayal, blood, and a whole lot of “oh no he didn’t!” moments. Not exactly feel-good, but hey, it’s unforgettable. Now, Maidan-E-Jung (1995) is basically Bollywood’s answer to the “good vs. evil” trope, except they crank it up to eleven. Guns, goons, and a family feud that makes your worst Thanksgiving dinner seem tame. You’ve got Dharmendra and Vinod Khanna going at it, and there’s this whole rural backdrop that adds to the drama. The action sequences are pure 90s masala—over-the-top, but c’mon, that’s half the fun. Then there’s Zulm-O-Sitam (1998), which, let’s be real, didn’t set the box office on fire, but it’s got its moments. It dives into corruption, revenge, and all those classic Bollywood themes. The villains are extra slimy, the heroes are impossibly righteous, and somewhere in between, there’s enough chaos to keep you watching. Raj Kumar’s stunt work ties it all together—his signature style is pretty much impossible to miss. That guy knew how to choreograph mayhem.