Bollywood superstar Salman Khan is reportedly considering a fresh direction in his career, a comic-book style superhero film, as the actor returns to work after briefly pausing a shoot due to concerns about his father’s health.
According to media reports, the 60 year old star is in early discussions with filmmaker duo Raj & DK for a high concept superhero comedy that blends action with humour. The project would mark Khan’s first attempt at playing a comic-style superhero on screen.
Sources say the story centres on a weary superhero who wants to retire from saving the world after years of battling villains.

The character reportedly mixes traditional action sequences with light-hearted comedy, a combination the filmmakers believe could suit Khan’s larger-than-life screen persona.
The actor is said to have responded positively to the concept but has asked the creators to return with a complete screenplay before making a final decision. Reports suggest the project could be finalised in April following further discussions.
The development comes shortly after Khan temporarily stepped away from an ongoing shoot when his father, legendary screenwriter Salim Khan, fell ill. The actor reportedly rushed to be with his family during the health scare.

Fortunately, Salim Khan’s condition improved, allowing Salman to return to work. The actor has since resumed filming and has been spotted smiling and interacting with his team on set, reassuring fans that things are back on track.
Known as one of Bollywood’s biggest stars for more than three decades, Salman Khan built his reputation through blockbuster hits and iconic roles in Indian cinema.

However, some of his recent films have struggled to match the box-office success of his earlier projects.
His recent releases, including Sikandar and Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan, received mixed reactions from critics and audiences.
Despite the challenges, Khan continues to remain one of the industry’s most influential actors and is actively exploring new ideas to refresh his on-screen image.






