Watch: Vidya Balan's hilarious post on Instagram with The Office connection leaves fans in splits indiatvnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiatvnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Patriarchy: The losers war cry(Column: B-Town)
Sun, Jul 4 2021 9:21 IST |
1 Views
Patriarchy: The losers war cry (Column: B-Town).. Image Source: IANS News
What has been known as a tradition, and is practiced all over the world, be it a trader, industrialist or a professional, is that the next of generation is expected to follow. Then, why is it suddenly looked down upon when it comes to the film industry?
A son or a daughter wanting to follow in the footsteps of the parents into their profession has been a way of life for centuries. In fact, there are phrases in English as well as Hindi like Following in father s footsteps or Ma-baap ke nakshe kadam par chalna .
Vidya Balan on coping with lockdown amidst pandemic
Mumbai
MUMBAI: Actress Vidya Balan has opened up on how she coped with lockdown and the pandemic.
Vidya, whose latest film Sherni released digitally, told IANS that she spent time at home and went back to reading. I have been home. It has been uneventful, thankfully. I think that has been a good thing. Spending a lot of time watching stuff, reading. I am glad that I am reading again. There was no question of stepping out or meeting anyone, so I got a lot of time to spend with (husband) Siddharth (Roy Kapur) at home and that s good, Vidya told IANS.
Sarat Saxena on being stereotyped and getting action roles in his early career- I ended up in the hospital 12 times
Follow
Veteran actor Sharat Saxena says it was not difficult to slip into the role of a chauvinist hunter in Vidya Balan-starrer Sherni as that is the mindset of most of the men in India. Amit Masurkar has directed the drama from a script by Aastha Tiku, which revolves around Balan s Vidya Vincent, an upright forest officer who is tasked to resolve the man-animal conflict.
View this post on Instagram
The multi-layered film, which touches upon the man and animal conflict and gender dynamics, has been gathering applause from both audiences and critics for its nuanced narrative and performance by the cast. Saxena plays Ranjan Rajhans aka Pintu Bhaiya, a callous hunter, who believes only he can save the village from the man-eating tigress.
Men all over India think they know better than women: Sharat Saxena on his role in Sherni
Veteran actor Sharat Saxena says it was not difficult to slip into the role of a chauvinist hunter in Vidya Balan-starrer âSherniâ as that is the mindset of most of the men in India. Amit Masurkar has directed the drama from a script by Aastha Tiku, which revolves around Balan s Vidya Vincent, an upright forest officer who is tasked to resolve the man-animal conflict.
The multi-layered film, which touches upon the man and animal conflict and gender dynamics, has been gathering applause from both audiences and critics for its nuanced narrative and performance by the cast.