Dev Patel visits Mumbai to search for locations for his directorial debut, a revenge thriller titled Monkey Man
Dev Patel's last theatrical release was Hotel Mumbai alongside Anupam Kher and Armie Hammer.


Dev Patel. Image from Twitter @olsonjacob[/caption]Patel co-wrote the script with Paul Angunawela and John Collee. Thunder Road's Basil Iwanyk is producing, along with Joe Thomas, Samarth Sahni from Xeitgeist and Patel. It fame Chung-hoon Chung is attached as director of photography. Deadline had previously reported that action sequences will be choreographed and designed by 87Eleven.The actor was last seen in Amazon Prime Video's anthology series Modern Love, based on The New York Times column and podcast of the same name. Consisting of eight standalone episodes, the half-hour series explored love in all of its complicated and beautiful forms including sexual, romantic, familial, platonic and self love.
His recent theatrical release was Hotel Mumbai, where he played Arjun a young waiter working at Mumbai's Taj Mahal Palace Hotel. The drama recounted the November 2008 siege of the hotel by a group of LeT terrorists. Directed by Anthony Maras, Patel shared screen space with Armie Hammer, Anupam Kher, Nazanin Boniadi and, Jason Isaacs.
Patel will be next seen in Armando Iannuci's adaptation of Charles Dickens’ celebrated literary work The Personal History of David Copperfield. The film is said to be a modern take on the Dickens’ character David Copperfield, modeled after the author himself, chronicling the journey from an impoverished childhood to becoming a famous author.

How Spider-Man actor Tom Holland has been on a sobriety journey of 4.5 years after being "addicted to alcohol"
Sitar virtuoso Rishab Sharma steals the spotlight with Rs 35.8 lakh Jacob & Co Ram Janmabhoomi watch at ‘Ramayana’ event: Here's what makes it rare
Amitabh Bachchan reveals being admitted to the ICU and undergoing surgery, calls recovery 'the most difficult phase of life'
Avengers Doomsday trailer out: What to expect from Marvel's ultimate crossover
Christopher Nolan banned the orchestra for 'The Odyssey': The sound of gongs, scrap metal and more
