00:00Dr. Dr. Professor, welcome to Ireland.
00:02Thank you so much.
00:04Dr. Dr. Dr. Professor, what do you want to know about your journey?
00:08How do you see your journey? Do you have any other answers?
00:12My father is an army officer.
00:16I grew up in different countries.
00:18But my journey started in Pune.
00:21I was studying at Ferguson College.
00:24I was shocked by modeling.
00:26I was shocked to know about acting.
00:30I was living there.
00:32I had FTI, Film and Television Institute of India.
00:35My friends were there.
00:37I was assisting them with their pictures.
00:40After doing it, I auditioned in South.
00:43Then I auditioned in Bombay posting on Papa.
00:46I auditioned here.
00:48I got a picture of South and a Hindi web series.
00:51So, I started.
00:53I was reading the film in Telugu cinema.
00:55I was finished.
00:56The film is being published.
00:57And the artists are being published.
00:59So, what does the transition?
01:01What do you mean by this transition?
01:03What do you mean by this transition?
01:05I mean...
01:07I have made it a bit of a moment.
01:09I think it's going to be a process.
01:10I think it's going to be.
01:11It's going to be a process.
01:13Everything is going to be a process.
01:15process. I think that the glamorous field is, the competition is, and the hard work is.
01:25And as you go to success or progress in life, you have a lot of developments. So you face
01:34hurdles, as an actor, many rejections face. So that gives you a sense of maturity, a gratitude.
01:42I think personally, there are changes in my mind. I am more mature, I am more gratitude,
01:47I feel good about things.
01:49Kadi Pata is a bittersweet love story, so how do you relate your character's journey and your
01:55character's journey?
01:57I relate a lot because my character is called Meera. She is a very real, opinionated,
02:04expressive girl. She tells her how she feels in her mind and tells her how she feels.
02:10And I think that every girl can relate to her. So I felt very related.
02:15Sometimes I am very reactive, especially with my family. We behave more closely with them.
02:24So I felt very relatable.
02:27In Marathi film, you have a lot of emotional stories. So what do you feel like in the film,
02:32what are the things that you see more than you?
02:35The whole film is very touching, because the whole film is above the emotions.
02:41There is a lot of comedy, a lot of romance, a lot of drama.
02:45But in the second half, the twists and turns are so emotional and impactful.
02:51Yesterday, we had a very beautiful screening of Prabhadeva here,
02:57where we have an NGO of Nari Shakti,
03:01who is called the ladies and their family.
03:04And almost everyone was crying.
03:07After watching the pictures, everyone felt so emotional.
03:13So I think that after watching the film, you will be able to know
03:16what the emotions are missing.
03:18Because the whole film is being taken away with the characters.
03:21And that's why you are being taken away with the characters,
03:23because you are being attached with the characters.
03:27So, in one way, you are making a grand family film,
03:31and in the other way, you are making an intimate story.
03:33What are you feeling about acting?
03:37There is no difference.
03:39Acting is the same as acting.
03:40Your work is the same as you are in any set.
03:43You want to be the best in every place.
03:45The characters are different, so your process is different.
03:49Like Prabhadeva's film,
03:53he is also an expressive character.
03:57So, both characters are slightly similar.
03:59But at the same time, his costume, his look,
04:02is different from the social community.
04:05There is also a simple girl next door here.
04:07So, I think it's more that,
04:09it's more that,
04:11how do one of the characters
04:12make a different actor,
04:14rather than different levels of film or something.
04:18Like Prabhadeva said,
04:19how do you work with Prabhadeva's film,
04:21show the opportunity?
04:23So, how do you feel about your experience with your set?
04:25He has a very good experience with them.
04:27He is always a very loving, friendly and respectful person.
04:32I mean, we always discuss scenes,
04:36know your comfort, talk about yourself,
04:38so that you also feel yourself in that group,
04:42in that set.
04:43And Radeh Shaham was the same as Raja Shaham.
04:48And I really like it from my mind.
04:50I feel like he is a gem of a person.
04:53How do you feel about Raja Shaham?
04:56What do you feel about Raja Shaham?
04:58So, I did a guest appearance after Covid-19,
05:05which was Prabhadeva's film.
05:07And my performance was very good at the production house.
05:11So, we had a scene in Italy.
05:15So, we were clapping and clapping.
05:18And then, I got phone calls,
05:20that everyone was very appreciated.
05:22Even Prabhadeva said,
05:23that it was very good.
05:25And then, I think, after a few years,
05:28suddenly, I got a phone called
05:30that we were doing this film.
05:31SKN Sir, one of the producers of this film,
05:34I got a phone and asked me,
05:36I got a prank call,
05:38and I got a prank call.
05:39And then, my manager told me,
05:42I got a call.
05:43He was like,
05:43I was worried that someone was going to give a film,
05:46but it was in the UV creation.
05:47I didn't know if it was Prabhadeva's film.
05:49And then, he was like,
05:50I got a call.
05:51So, then, I got a call.
05:52And then, the audition process was done.
05:54And then, the film was done.
05:56Okay, so, you've also heard about Marathi stories.
06:01I feel like Marathi stories,
06:03and the original stories,
06:05they are very good.
06:07But, in that,
06:07the subject of storytelling,
06:09and especially when you talk about Bollywood,
06:12and in the cinema,
06:13you feel like something missing.
06:15Now, why do you feel like that?
06:17Um, I think,
06:20it's not like that.
06:21Because stories,
06:22the stories,
06:23the stories of the real life,
06:24have been influenced.
06:26Whether it's fantasy or human emotions are the same,
06:29and we make stories about human emotions.
06:31The difference is,
06:33when we look at regional cinema,
06:35there are a limited type of things,
06:39that you can associate yourself.
06:41that you can say,
06:42yes, it's my thing.
06:43Like, if someone's shooting in a village,
06:45they will think,
06:45oh, it's my village's picture.
06:46So, they will look at that picture.
06:48And I think,
06:48that's why it's more rooted.
06:50Bollywood,
06:51is catering to a larger culture.
06:54It's not a particular culture.
06:56All of India,
06:57is catering to a particular culture.
06:58But I think,
06:59emotions-wise,
07:00it's the same.
07:01It's not rooted.
07:03But at the same time,
07:05I mean,
07:05if you have a lot of Bollywood films,
07:08that are so culturally rooted,
07:10like a story,
07:12like a lot of films,
07:15I don't know what films are there,
07:17that are so much rooted.
07:20Even if you say,
07:21Tanu as Manu,
07:22it means,
07:23La Pata Ladies,
07:24these are also rooted films.
07:26It's just that,
07:28there are some things,
07:28there are some things,
07:29there are some things,
07:30there are some things,
07:30there are some things.
07:32I don't know if you have a lot of films,
07:34but you have a lot of different films.
07:36Do you have a lot of different films?
07:38Do you have a lot of different films?
07:40No,
07:42I think,
07:43I think,
07:44it's more and more realized,
07:46that the past people,
07:48we have granted them,
07:49they don't have a lot of granted.
07:51Those relatives,
07:53I mean,
07:54who are the most important ones,
07:56and who are the most important ones,
07:57and who are the most important ones,
07:59I think,
08:00who are the most important ones,
08:02and who are the most important ones,
08:04especially,
08:05our parents,
08:06our siblings,
08:07our partners,
08:08we should behave better with them.
08:10You have said that,
08:12your stories relate,
08:14across the audience,
08:16but,
08:17do you have a specific story,
08:18or story,
08:19in which,
08:20your next step will happen?
08:22Like a dream character,
08:25sort of.
08:26I think,
08:27my dream character is,
08:28Rekha's biopic,
08:29play Rekha's biopic.
08:31So,
08:32when you look to a journey,
08:33you have to be able to,
08:34to a career,
08:35to a map,
08:36to a map,
08:37and to a map,
08:38to a map,
08:39to a map,
08:40and a map,
08:41and a map,
08:42and a map,
08:43Rathis,
08:44what's the most important moment?
08:45What's the most important moment?
08:47Learning moment, I think there are always times when you grow and realize how big the world is, how different people are, how different people are, how different people are.
08:59So, there is no specific learning moment. I think you always learn to do better, work on yourself, work on yourself, and evolve yourself so that you can do better.
09:16So, I think that's been my learning.
09:19You've also come to Superbirds of Malikau, a clear life, inspired story, and a passion for making.
09:26So, what is the part of this part of the emotion and creativity is rewarding.
09:30Do you have always told me that your dreams come from the beginning?
09:34Yes, I think it comes from the beginning.
09:38But I think it's rewarding because I think Superbirds of Malikau is like a film on a golden platter.
09:45I think it's a punch, best of the director, best of the producer.
09:49I mean, Reema Fakti is directing, Varun Grover is writing.
09:52You have actors like Adar, Shashank, Vineet, Manjari, Muskan, amazing actors to work with.
09:58You have Tiger Baby.
10:01You have MGM Studios.
10:03You have excellent entertainment.
10:04So, in every way, it was a beautiful film.
10:08Its production value was good.
10:10Its set and design was good.
10:12There were makeup teams, costumes, everything was good.
10:14And I think it was a great learning moment.
10:17And it was a great opportunity.
10:19Because I feel very proud that I am Superbirds of Malikau and associated with it.
10:23Malikau, just to share it with you.
10:25You have shown me a lot of videos.
10:27You have shown me a lot of videos.
10:28So, what have you learned from the film making experience?
10:32Have you influenced your actions?
10:37I mean, when I was shooting at Malikau, I didn't shoot at Malikau.
10:43I was shooting at Malikau.
10:44And it was my mom and dad posted for her 5-month period.
10:48So, I stayed at home and stayed at home.
10:51There was a lot of feedback from people there.
10:53But the documentary about Superman of Malikau,
10:57I watched the whole process.
11:00I saw the documentary about how people are and what people are.
11:05And I thought, you know, this is the passion.
11:10Four or eight people who didn't know anything about this industry
11:15just made pictures and made pictures.
11:18And I think that is the passion.
11:21And it just makes you feel that you have everything like this.
11:24You have the opportunity.
11:26You are getting everything.
11:27So, I think that is a learning moment.
11:29And I tell how many stories are different when these stories are different.
11:42Why would you more state stories and describe the characters?
11:44In storytelling, it is definitely different, there are different cultures, languages are different,
11:52so many things change from that.
11:57I won't mention the differences in terms of the set because at the end of the day,
12:02everyone is making pictures, everyone is working and everyone is serious for their work.
12:07I think my job is that I can find myself in different cultures and absorb them.
12:21I don't think there is a stark difference.
12:25I think that human emotions are the same.
12:28The feelings of women are similar in their mind.
12:35That's why there is a lot of sadness.
12:38So, I would say that it's just me being an actor doing different roles.
12:43What genre do you want to do in the future?
12:46What genre do you want to do in the future?
12:50What genre do you want to do in the future?
12:52I think I like a detective genre.
13:05What genre do you want to do in the future?
13:10Um, director, I like many of them.
13:16I like Avinash Arun, Vassan Bala,
13:21I like the director, Anvita, Sanjaleela Bhansali,
13:32so I like many of them.
13:35And actors?
13:37Actors I would really want to work with.
13:40I really want to work with Meryl Streep.
13:43Because I really like her work.
13:45Yes, Gitanjali Kulkarni is one of the best actors I think I want to work with.
13:51Okay, a little bit of a rapid fact.
13:54Okay.
13:55What is Marathi word that you liked in the beginning?
14:00Um, which means a fruit, yeah.
14:07Uh, Kadi Patra would describe the key words?
14:12Um, Sugandit, Suvasik and Swastik.
14:17Moshandit, Suvasik and Kadi Patra would describe the quality.
14:22Uh, that's a very understanding.
14:25Um, what would you choose to choose to choose both of them?
14:30Um, what would you choose to choose to choose both of them?
14:32Um, what would you choose to choose to choose both of them?
14:34Um, fear and awe and Kadi Patra, tears, like pain.
14:42Yeah.
14:44And then after your reaction to your 12th birthday, what would you choose to choose both of them?
14:53I mean, it's been done so I'll say that the year that was.
14:57Okay, thank you.
14:59Okay, tell us about your pictures.
15:01Uh, I would like to say that my new picture is Kadi Patra, which is released on the 7th November.
15:09And another picture is Raja Sahib, which is released on the 9th January.
15:14So please come to the theatre and see these movies.
15:17You'll enjoy these movies.
Comments