By Yashika Mathur New Delhi, Aug 15 : Theatres have opened up in some parts of the country and movie buffs are waiting to experience cinema on the big screen once again. Seeing the excitement soar high among audiences, the four major film industries of the south - Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and Kannada - are not willing to take any risks. Some of the most successful actor-director combinations are working together again to recreate the magic of their chemistry. Here's a look at some of the most anticipated actor-director pairings in south Indian cinema: Allu Arjun and Sukumar Telugu star Allu Arjun is trending every day on social media with the shoot of his film 'Pushpa' coming to an end. This film brings Arjun back with director Sukumar. Both of them worked together for the first time in 2004 film 'Arya' and later its sequel. The film was a success at the box office and brought both Arjun and Sukumar unparalleled acclaim. It will be interesting to see if they get the cash registers ringing again. Adivi Sesh and Shashi Kiran Tikka They last worked together in the 2018 blockbuster 'Goodachari' and actor Adivi Sesh and director Shashi Kiran Tikka have teamed up again for biographical drama 'Major'. With both these names known for their expertise in thriller and action, fans have high expectations from a film on 26/11 martyr Major Sandeep Unnikrishnan. Simbu and Gautham Menon Tamil star Silambarasan a.k.a. Simbu will be directed by Gautham Menon for the third time in 'Vendhu Thanindhathu'. The actor-director duo have earlier given hit films 'Vinnaithaandi Varuvaayaa' and 'Achcham Yenbadhu Madamaiyada'. For this upcoming film, Simbu has undergone a major body transformation. Ravi Teja and Ramesh Varma After working in 2011's 'Veera', actor Ravi Teja and director Ramesh Varma are coming together again with 'Khiladi'. The film will be high on action with Ravi playing the role of a police officer. While the actor enjoys unparalleled following of loyal fans, it would be interesting to see if 'Khiladi' would set milestones which 'Veera' couldn't. /IANS