For Mahesh Babu, voicing Mufasa has been an extremely personal and fulfilling experience. The actor took to social media to express his enthusiasm, saying, “Voicing Mufasa has been an incredible experience that I’ll always hold close to my heart. I hope you experience the same joy watching Disney’s Mufasa: The Lion King as I did.”

This role marks a significant new chapter in Mahesh Babu’s career as it is his debut in voice acting for such a high-profile role. Alongside Babu, the Telugu version also features the famous comedian Brahmanandam, who voices Pumbaa, and actor Ali, who gives life to the playful Timon.

In the Hindi version of Mufasa: The Lion King, Bollywood legend Shah Rukh Khan voices Mufasa, while his sons Aryan Khan and AbRam Khan take on the roles of Simba and young Mufasa, respectively. The collaboration of these well-known Indian stars in such iconic roles has raised excitement for the film’s release across the country.

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Another standout feature is Koln 75, directed by Ido Fluk, which tells the true story of Vera Brandes, a teenage impresario of the 1970s Cologne music scene. Brandes risked everything to organize Keith Jarrett’s legendary Koln Concert, often considered the finest solo concert in music history. The film stars Mala Emde as Brandes, alongside John Magaro, Michael Chernus, and Alexander Scheer.

In addition, Honey Bunch, a Canadian film directed by Madeleine Sims-Fewer and Dusty Mancinelli, takes place in an experimental trauma clinic located in the wilderness. Here, a woman begins to uncover chilling secrets about her marriage. The film stars Grace Glowicki and Ben Petrie, a real-life couple, along with Kate Dickie, Jason Isaacs, and India Brown.

For the third time, the 75th edition of the Berlinale will open with a film by acclaimed German director Tom Tykwer, famous for works like Run Lola Run and Cloud Atlas. His latest project, Das Licht (The Light), will screen as part of the festival’s out-of-competition lineup.

In a notable shift, Tricia Tuttle, former director of the London Film Festival, will take the reins as the new head of the Berlinale. Tuttle, who was known for her strong ties with U.S. studios in London, is expected to increase the star presence at the festival, which has been a point of emphasis for many since the tenure of previous co-directors Carlo Chatrian and Mariette Rissenbeek. The 75th Berlinale is now set to deliver an exciting mix of world premieres and star power.

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