It is set to be released in theatres on December 10. “Velle” is directed by Deven Munjal, who has previously worked on films like “Main Hoon Na” and “Om Shanti Om” in different capacities. And in real life, it'll reflect in the way they speak or in the way they are.” My feedback to the director was he is just too nice to be true especially if the experiences that he has had. “There was not so much of it in the original draft, he was just really nice. I've had my own share of cynicism, maybe not so much bitterness, but at least I've been cynical. “The character of a writer is kind of cynical, he is bitter from his experiences in the industry. In "Velle", Abhay Deol essays the role of a writer-director, a character he drew from his experiences in the entertainment industry.
This one is definitely something that's reflective of culture and will essentially entertain,” he said. Movies create culture, they can either just reflect that culture so you can be objective about it or they can create culture, provoke you and I think I've kind of done both.
“I've always wanted to entertain but at the same time reflecting on being like a mirror to the society I am from. He said he shared his suggestions with the makers, which they agreed to. When he saw the original movie, Abhay Deol said he found the subject interesting. His next “Velle”, backed by Bollywood superstar Ajay Devgn, is an adaptation of the 2019 Telugu crime-comedy “Brochevarevarura”. Something new is always a risk and I chose that path,” he told PTI in a Zoom interview. And commercial success can generally follow a formula that's why they (are) commercially successful, there's nothing new. “… because everybody as much as (needs) that commercial success, they also want that creative success. It was never a numbers game, it was always a creative game,” Abhay Deol, who has also starred in the mainstream Hindi films like “Aisha”, “Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara”, and “Raanjhanaa”, said.Īs long as his creativity was recognised, the actor said, he knew that he could get his next job. So, it was more to try, not that I wanted success not so much. “I wanted to do well enough for me to continue making films I wanted to make, which nobody was making at the time when I started. It is not a secure industry you could be up one day and gone the next (day). “We are working in a field where it is not nine-to-five that what you deliver eventually dictates what you will get coming into the future. Abhay Deol has walked on a road less travelled in Hindi cinema and the actor says it was important for him to achieve "creative" satisfaction over "commercial success".Ĭourtesy his unconventional choices right from his debut “Socha Na Tha” to films like “Manorama Six Feet Under”, “Oye Lucky! Lucky Oye”, “Dev D”, and “Shanghai”, he was touted as the poster boy of indie cinema when he entered Bollywood 16 years ago.
0 kommentar(er)
