Janhvi Kapoor on sensational headlines about her: There was a phase when I felt cheated
Before the release of her film Mili, actress Janhvi Kapoor reveals on one news channel that she deals with the frustration of being faced with sensational headlines, how she has curated her films, and whether remakes can endure the current mood at the box office.
Janhvi Kapoor said that there was a time in her career when she thought she had been cheated when what appeared to be an honest interaction, turned into a way for someone to make a headline. The young star, with each day that passes, is addressing concerns about her mother Sridevi, nepotism, and her bold fashion sense.
Janhvi Kapoor said that there was a time in her career when she thought she had been cheated when what appeared to be an honest interaction, turned into a way for someone to make a headline. The young star, with each day that passes, is addressing concerns about her mother Sridevi, nepotism, and her bold fashion sense.
When confronted by the question of how she deals with the fact that everything that is said or done by her becomes headlines, the performer says, It never gets old. I’m always just as stumped by some of the pieces that get printed about me. I am perplexed at how something that is perceived as non-extravagant to another individual, such as a customer service representative, suddenly becomes a chance for just about anyone to make headlines or look a certain way.
It’s normal for you to feel discouraged because that’s usually what gets media attention. I’ve learned to not be disappointed by people any longer. There was a time when I felt disappointed once it seemed like a normal interaction.
Regrettably, newsmen have spent decades highlighting the sins of others and excoriating them, which has earned them fame. It’s this world we’re in right now. People will start to criticize her regardless. I think the best thing I can do is to try to be as open and candid as possible about who I am as a person and try to be as hit as possible.
So, if I’m going to be criticized regardless, I may be criticized by saying that something is true so as to at least have that much to hang on to, Janhvi suggests. Janhvi Kapoor’s shift to her professional career appears to be prompted, albeit slightly, by the drama she starred in, Mili now and Good Luck Jerry earlier.
How is she finding the parts for these self-directed pieces? I’m probably just, slightly, getting lucky by coincidence, while also following a desire for roles that feel tough to me as an actor.
A young actor who’s been drawn to challenging roles may enjoy engaging in light activities, but she prefers to do mainstream activities as well. She says, “I presume you mean that I’d like to do more serious things, rather than frivolous ones.”
I would love to do that for myself. Right now, after I have been wrestling with emotionally charged roles for two years, naturally, I also am taking on physically challenging ones as well. That is because I want to do something that everyone else doesn’t do, and that’s why I appreciate the fundamentals of what I am HK$I.
Janhvi is featured in recent remakes of South Indian films, such as Good Luck Jiya and Mili. Yet, recent remakes of South Indian films are not bringing much success to the box office. I Mili’s producers are blaming that old, unsuccessful era of remakes is not over. Mili is a remake of the Malayalam hit, Helen.
Her father’s statement pleased her, and she joked, That was a bold statement! (Laughs) My take is that there are a lot of stories to tell. What matters, after all, is how you share the stories with the people you’re telling them to.
Even if it is a remake rather than an original, you can still communicate it truthfully and with compassion. If the film is being redone with the purpose of it being profitable because it’s been a success story before now, you have already taken a negative loss.
But if you intend just for the crowd to experience it and find something new in your presentation or are included as a chief guest, then you may be in a position to win over the audience even if it is not an original aspect.
Janhvi wants to break out and prove she s an actor who s getting work as just a movie superstar wh om having her foot in the door as Boney Kapoor’s and Sridevi’s daughter.
For Janhvi, preparing for Mili was a lifelong challenge, and the movie shoot significantly affected her physical and psychological health. She plays one of the survivors of a survival drama that gets locked in a freezer for hours.
Janhvi explains, “It’s only my desire to take risks that lead me to choose physically hard roles. I don’t believe acting as a performing art should be easy or comfortable, you have to open up your soul.”
I think so heavily about the idea of offering my audience an unmatched experience, and I believe it’s important that, in order for me to accomplish this, I keep on going past my own limits. I am willing to do anything for my art.
Janhvi has a lot riding on her first theatrical release after facing such anti-COVID-19 health actions. When asked if she’s nervous about confronting the box office again, she expresses doubts, saying, “Yes, and it is exceptionally new to me.”
While releasing Roohi, we were operating at a 50 occupancy rate, so these numbers are highly determined by those seniors living at a 100 occupancy rate, so whatever the matter may be, it’s fantastic. It works well, and it kept me up all night, but it doesn’t bother me in the least.
Is it like Dhadak, she asks? No, because I think I was always very confident that the Dhadak script would be successful, and it did. It was one of the highest-grossing films for a small-time newcomer. And for some reason, I have always had confidence that the film would do well commercially. But I think there is a certain level or two of uncertainty with the age profile that also makes me a little cautious.
