Ajith Kumar’s motion comedy movie taken down from Netflix, here is why

Good Bad Ugly starring Ajith Kumar within the lead launched on April 10, 2025. It obtained an excellent response upon its theatrical launch. However, months after its launch, Good Bad Ugly has hits headlines for being mired in an argument. Post its launch, Composer, lyricist, playback singer Ilaiyaraaja has taken the authorized route and despatched a discover the makers of Good Bad Ugly alleging that three of his songs had been utilized in Ajith Kumar’s film with none consent. The controversy continues to be ruling the headlines. As per the newest updates, now the film Good Bad Ugly has been taken down from OTT platform Netflix resulting from this controversy.

Why was Good Bad Ugly taken down from Netflix?
As per the newest stories, Ajith Kumar‘s Telugu comedy motion thriller Good Bad Ugly is not any extra out there to observe on Netflix. After its theatrical launch in April, the movie has launched on Netflix on May 8. It launched in a number of languages together with Tamil, Hindi, Telugu, Malayalam and Kannada. Now, when one searches for the movie on the OTT platform, the message seems, “Oops we haven’t got that. Try searching for another movies, shows, actor, director or genre.” This comes after the Madras High Court restrained Mythri Movie Makers, the producers of Good Bad Ugly, from utilizing three of Ilaiyaraaja’s songs within the movie resulting from copyright points. The makers had been ordered to exhibit the film with out the songs. The three songs which were used within the film are Ottha Ruba Tharen, En Jodi Manja Kuruvi, and Ilamai Idho Idho. As per stories, the composer demanded Rs 5 crore in compensation and likewise requested the makers to take away the songs from the movie.

What did makers must say concerning the controversy?
On the opposite hand, the producer of Good Bad Ugly – Yalamanchili Ravi Shankar of Mythri Movie Makers – has maintained that they’ve carried out nothing improper through the use of Ilaiyaraaja’s songs as they’ve taken permission from all of the involved music labels. “We have taken permission from all the music labels required for the songs we used in the film. The labels hold the rights, so we have followed protocol and taken NOCs from them. We have done things by the book,” he stated to Hindustan Times.

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