Saudi Film "7 Dogs" Enters Guinness World Records

 Saudi Film "7 Dogs" Enters Guinness World Records                       

Saudi Film "7 Dogs" Enters Guinness World Records

Turki Al-Sheikh, Chairman of the General Entertainment Authority, announced that the film "7 Dogs" has achieved two Guinness World Records, an unprecedented achievement that reinforces Saudi Arabia's presence on the global film industry map.

Al-Sheikh stated on his Instagram account that the film's entry into the Guinness World Records was achieved with the support of His Royal Highness Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, and in cooperation with the security sectors and Al-Hosn Studios in Riyadh.

Achievements that surpassed James Bond

The film succeeded in breaking the record for the largest cinematic explosion in history, surpassing the film "Spectre" (2015), which recorded 68.47 tons of TNT, achieving a massive explosion of 170.7 tons. It also broke the record held by "No Time To Die" (2021) for the largest detonation of high explosives in a single scene, increasing the total from 136.4 kg to 405.85 kg of TNT.

A New Era for Saudi Cinema

Al-Sheikh emphasized that this achievement reflects the significant development in the Kingdom's production infrastructure, as part of the goals of Vision 2030. He noted that the film will be released soon amid local and international anticipation.

"7 Dogs" is the first film to be shot at Al-Hosn Big Time Studios in Riyadh, featuring prominent Arab stars such as Karim Abdel Aziz and Ahmed Ezz, and directed by the international duo Adel & Belal. With this achievement, Saudi cinema enters a new phase, not only through its stories and stars, but also through the technologies and production creativity that place it among the largest film industries around the world.