If you have a social media account, we bet you might have come across WWE superstar Big Show and the show's Executive Vice President Stephanie McMahon rendering an iconic dialogue from Malayalam movie Manichitrathazhu.
The video is super hilarious with perfect syncing with regard to the expressions and dialogue rendition. The video has gone viral and fetched a good number of views on Facebook and Instagram. Even as the video is getting circulated on many WhatsApp groups as well, the man behind the epic video is not a bit concerned at the views.
Ajmal Sabu has edited various such videos in many languages. Hailing from Changanassery in Kottayam district of Kerala, Ajmal has made about 50 troll videos and aspires to be a movie editor. Having done a diploma course in Visual Effects at Maya Academy of Advanced Cinematics, Pune, he began his career by editing a few teasers and trailers. He has also assisted in a couple of movies, the recent one being Love Action Drama.
About the latest viral video, Ajmal told Onmanorama that when he came across the video of Stephanie slapping Big Show from a WWE event from 2013, he watched it a couple of times. He just took the core portions of the video and watched it repeatedly. It was much later that he got the idea of mashing it up with the iconic scene from Manichithrathazhu. He revealed it was the expressions of Stephanie, who gets angry initially and later gets emotional that struck him. He had edited different instances of the same video while doing the mashup. Before this, he had tried another mashup video of Big Show with a dialogue from Suresh Gopi-starrer Janakan.
Currently, the 24-year-old owns a page on Instagram with the name 'Cuts.zzz' which has 132K followers.
His another video in which the Guardians of the Galaxy characters deliver a dialogue from Kunchacko Boban-Shalini movie Aniyathipravu was also a huge hit.
Ajmal has also made troll videos on political leaders, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, former Congress chief Rahul Gandhi and US President Donald Trump.
