Bhumi Pednekar Interview Questions Answer with Media : Bhumi Pednekar personifies the new age heroine. Unconventional.
Unapologetic. Unencumbered. An actor, who celebrates the perfection in the imperfections.
Right from her debut "दम लगा के हईशा", she has dodged the typical and
grasp the taboo, Toilet: Ek Prem Katha and Shubh Mangal Saavdhan reaffirming
that she was not about chance but choice. No wonder the characters in his town have established an all-India relationship.
Last year, her generous choice - Sonchiriya, Bull's Eye and Bala reviewed, while Pati Patni AurWoh explored her massy mojo.The year 2020 holds a lot more. Alankrita Shrivastava’s Dolly Kitty Aur Woh Chamakte Sitaare, a satire, pairs her with Konkona Sen Sharma. While Akshay Kumar’s Durgavati, directed by G. Ashok, has her venture into the world of horror. Even her cameos in Shubh Mangal Zyada Saavdhan and Bhoot: The Haunted Ship promise to be engaging. My mood for the next decade #HappyGirl…,” wrote Bhumi on Instagram welcoming the life ahead.
Question: Last year was a bumper one for you.
Answer: I’m truly overwhelmed. All my films, Sonchiriya, Saand Ki Aankh, Bala and Pati Patni Aur Woh made an impact and gave me something in return. I’ve been so busy that I haven’t got the chance to sit back and let it all sink in. I thank the audiences for giving me so much love. Finally, I’ve cemented my position. People now have faith in me. With every film, I’ve grown humbler and less selfish. I value what life's given me.
"I’m living my dream. I love my job. I don’t ever want to be jobless. That's why I work so hard. I want to be better than my previous film. I don’t look at the length of my role. I see the character. I want the audience to remember the name of every character I play"
Question: How is the real Bhumi?
Answer: Mostly, I’ve played humble characters. Off screen I believe in pleasures. I like dressing up. I like investing time in self-love. That’s why I’m a confident person. But the reason I’ve stayed balanced is due to the people around me. Be it my manager, my hair and make-up team, everyone has the permission to give me a reality check. We share that kind of relationship. The day I have only yes men around me, the day I believe I’m superior and everyone else is a fool, it will be the end of this beautiful journey. It’s just not my journey, it’s also that of my family. Everyone has invested so much in me.
Question: Hindi cinema is offering great opportunities for female actors. Agree?
Answer: Yes of course. I’ve always been part of movies where the female lead contributed substantially to the film. Great content is being written for actors. Cinema is breaking every stereotype. Or else I wouldn’t have been able to come this far. My colleagues Alia Bhatt, Taapsee Pannu are doing gender empowering films, where women are celebrated. I’m lucky to be around in such times.
Question: How do you reinvent yourself with each character?
Answer: I’m a Bombay girl. I’ve had a sheltered upbringing. Playing small-town characters is surely difficult for me. It requires work. I’m proud that I can transform myself into these people. While my characters belong to a certain socio-economic background, they’re all different. Also, I look for characters, not projects. For instance, I played a 70-year-old in Saand Ki Aankh. In Sonchiriya, I played a 28-year-old with a 15-year-old child. I played a dark-complexioned girl in Bala. In Dolly Kitty Aur Woh Chamakte Sitare, I’m playing a 20-yearold. You see a different shade of me in every film. That’s been a conscious choice. I don’t want to be repetitive. Filmmakers have understood that I don’t mind experimenting. Dum Laga Ke Haisha was the biggest experiment I’ve done so far
Question: Has success increased the pressure to score each time?
Answer: The pressure is exactly what it was since day one. I’m living my dream. I love my job. I enjoy it. I don’t ever want to be jobless. That’s why I work so hard. Whether a film works or not, it is not in my hands. I just want to be better than my last film. I don’t look at the length of my role. I consider the character and how much opportunity I have to shine playing it. I want the audience to remember the name of every character I play.
Question: What do you owe your confidence to?
Answer: My parents instilled a confidence in me. Whatever shape or size I may be, in my mind I’m the best. I’m not being overconfident but I believe every girl should feel like that. You need to value yourself, be yourself and respect yourself.
Question: Did you enjoy your sexy avatar in Pati Patni Aur Woh (PPAW)?
Answer: I want to maintain a balance. That’s why I did PPAW. It came as a breather after the intense Sonchiriya. I came closer to the quintessential heroine. Today the definition of a Hindi film heroine has changed. You don’t have to wear a skimpy saree amidst the mountains of Switzerland. A heroine is someone people can look up to and be inspired. Having said that, I’ve grown up watching these beautiful women, Raveena Tandon, Karisma Kapoor, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Priyanka Chopra... I want to do their kind of cinema.
> How to download Bollywood Full HD movies
Are you a feminist?
Of course. Every girl should consider herself a feminist. Being a feminist, it doesn’t mean I dislike or hate men. Both the sexes need to co-exist. I love men. But I believe in equal rights and opportunities for both the genders.
Success comes with
responsibility. Right?
Absolutely. I’ve achieved name, fame and success. But with this comes a responsibility. You’ve got to give back to society. That’s why I chose to associate with the pan India campaign Climate Warrior (raises awareness on environment conservation and global warming).
What’s the best part of being an actress?
The love you get from people. I want to my fans to love me more. No matter what I receive, it seems less. Then I feel, ‘Oh my God! I should work harder for them.’
What’s the scary part?
The greatest fear is that one day I could just turn mediocre. The biggest challenge is to keep improving. I’m insecure as an actor. Every time I watch a film, I am like ‘Bhumi, you could have done better’. Being self-critical is essential for self-improvement.
Follow Bhumi Pednekar instagram
If you liked reading the Bollywood actor Bhumi interview, then please tell in the comment box.
Last year, her generous choice - Sonchiriya, Bull's Eye and Bala reviewed, while Pati Patni AurWoh explored her massy mojo.The year 2020 holds a lot more. Alankrita Shrivastava’s Dolly Kitty Aur Woh Chamakte Sitaare, a satire, pairs her with Konkona Sen Sharma. While Akshay Kumar’s Durgavati, directed by G. Ashok, has her venture into the world of horror. Even her cameos in Shubh Mangal Zyada Saavdhan and Bhoot: The Haunted Ship promise to be engaging. My mood for the next decade #HappyGirl…,” wrote Bhumi on Instagram welcoming the life ahead.
Question: Last year was a bumper one for you.
Answer: I’m truly overwhelmed. All my films, Sonchiriya, Saand Ki Aankh, Bala and Pati Patni Aur Woh made an impact and gave me something in return. I’ve been so busy that I haven’t got the chance to sit back and let it all sink in. I thank the audiences for giving me so much love. Finally, I’ve cemented my position. People now have faith in me. With every film, I’ve grown humbler and less selfish. I value what life's given me.
"I’m living my dream. I love my job. I don’t ever want to be jobless. That's why I work so hard. I want to be better than my previous film. I don’t look at the length of my role. I see the character. I want the audience to remember the name of every character I play"
Question: How is the real Bhumi?
Answer: Mostly, I’ve played humble characters. Off screen I believe in pleasures. I like dressing up. I like investing time in self-love. That’s why I’m a confident person. But the reason I’ve stayed balanced is due to the people around me. Be it my manager, my hair and make-up team, everyone has the permission to give me a reality check. We share that kind of relationship. The day I have only yes men around me, the day I believe I’m superior and everyone else is a fool, it will be the end of this beautiful journey. It’s just not my journey, it’s also that of my family. Everyone has invested so much in me.
Question: Hindi cinema is offering great opportunities for female actors. Agree?
Answer: Yes of course. I’ve always been part of movies where the female lead contributed substantially to the film. Great content is being written for actors. Cinema is breaking every stereotype. Or else I wouldn’t have been able to come this far. My colleagues Alia Bhatt, Taapsee Pannu are doing gender empowering films, where women are celebrated. I’m lucky to be around in such times.
Question: How do you reinvent yourself with each character?
Answer: I’m a Bombay girl. I’ve had a sheltered upbringing. Playing small-town characters is surely difficult for me. It requires work. I’m proud that I can transform myself into these people. While my characters belong to a certain socio-economic background, they’re all different. Also, I look for characters, not projects. For instance, I played a 70-year-old in Saand Ki Aankh. In Sonchiriya, I played a 28-year-old with a 15-year-old child. I played a dark-complexioned girl in Bala. In Dolly Kitty Aur Woh Chamakte Sitare, I’m playing a 20-yearold. You see a different shade of me in every film. That’s been a conscious choice. I don’t want to be repetitive. Filmmakers have understood that I don’t mind experimenting. Dum Laga Ke Haisha was the biggest experiment I’ve done so far
Question: Has success increased the pressure to score each time?
Answer: The pressure is exactly what it was since day one. I’m living my dream. I love my job. I enjoy it. I don’t ever want to be jobless. That’s why I work so hard. Whether a film works or not, it is not in my hands. I just want to be better than my last film. I don’t look at the length of my role. I consider the character and how much opportunity I have to shine playing it. I want the audience to remember the name of every character I play.
Question: What do you owe your confidence to?
Answer: My parents instilled a confidence in me. Whatever shape or size I may be, in my mind I’m the best. I’m not being overconfident but I believe every girl should feel like that. You need to value yourself, be yourself and respect yourself.
Question: Did you enjoy your sexy avatar in Pati Patni Aur Woh (PPAW)?
Answer: I want to maintain a balance. That’s why I did PPAW. It came as a breather after the intense Sonchiriya. I came closer to the quintessential heroine. Today the definition of a Hindi film heroine has changed. You don’t have to wear a skimpy saree amidst the mountains of Switzerland. A heroine is someone people can look up to and be inspired. Having said that, I’ve grown up watching these beautiful women, Raveena Tandon, Karisma Kapoor, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Priyanka Chopra... I want to do their kind of cinema.
> How to download Bollywood Full HD movies
Are you a feminist?
Of course. Every girl should consider herself a feminist. Being a feminist, it doesn’t mean I dislike or hate men. Both the sexes need to co-exist. I love men. But I believe in equal rights and opportunities for both the genders.
Success comes with
responsibility. Right?
Absolutely. I’ve achieved name, fame and success. But with this comes a responsibility. You’ve got to give back to society. That’s why I chose to associate with the pan India campaign Climate Warrior (raises awareness on environment conservation and global warming).
What’s the best part of being an actress?
The love you get from people. I want to my fans to love me more. No matter what I receive, it seems less. Then I feel, ‘Oh my God! I should work harder for them.’
What’s the scary part?
The greatest fear is that one day I could just turn mediocre. The biggest challenge is to keep improving. I’m insecure as an actor. Every time I watch a film, I am like ‘Bhumi, you could have done better’. Being self-critical is essential for self-improvement.
Follow Bhumi Pednekar instagram
If you liked reading the Bollywood actor Bhumi interview, then please tell in the comment box.
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