The film 'Love in Vietnam', starring Avneet Kaur and Shantanu Maheshwari, is now set to release in Korea, a few months after its release in India. This marks the first collaboration between India and Vietnam in Hindi cinema, and international anticipation for the film has now increased.
Love In Vietnam Release In Korea: The film 'Love in Vietnam', starring Shantanu Maheshwari and Avneet Kaur, was released in India in August but failed to make a significant impact at the box office. Now, after its release in India, the film will be released in Korea, offering the filmmakers an opportunity for its acceptance and performance among international audiences.
Release in Korea on December 8
Directed by Rahat Shah Kazmi, this romantic drama will be released in Korean cinemas on December 8, 2025. In India, the film was released on September 12, 2025, but it did not achieve much success at the box office. The film is inspired by Sabahattin Ali's bestselling novel 'Madonna in a Fur Coat' and is presented as a heartbreaking love story.
With the film's release in Korea, this story is set to gain a new international identity. This is considered a significant step for Hindi cinema as it symbolizes the entry of Indian films among Korean audiences.
Avneet Kaur's Delight
Lead actress Avneet Kaur expressed her happiness regarding the release in Korea. She stated,
'I am very happy to know how much Korean audiences are loving our film. Our film's release in Korea is nothing short of a gift. I wish to be present there when it releases to express my gratitude for the audience's love and support.'
Avneet believes that Korean audiences will appreciate the film's emotions and the depth of its story, and this experience will be special for her both personally and professionally.
Shantanu Maheshwari Expresses Enthusiasm
Film lead Shantanu Maheshwari also expressed his excitement about the film's release in Korea. He said,
'I am extremely happy with our film's release in Korean cinemas. The most special aspect is how Korean audiences are reacting to the subtle emotional nuances of the film. They pay attention to details we hadn't even anticipated in India and Vietnam. I wish to go there, meet the audience, and interact with them.'
Shantanu states that Korean art and cultural perspectives have always fascinated him, and now that his film is being released there, this experience is incredibly significant for him.
