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Aditya Roy Kapur to romance Kriti Sanon in Mohit Suri's next

If latest reports are to be believed, actor Aditya Roy Kapur might be seen in filmmaker Mohit Suri's next offering. Mohit is the same director who gave him his career's biggest hit, Aashiqui 2. Besides Aditya Roy Kapur, Bareilly Ki Barfi fame Kriti Sanon is also rumoured to be a part of the untitled project.

Reportedly, Aditya and Mohit have met a couple of times over the last few weeks to discuss the movie. While the actor is almost confirmed to play the male lead, Kriti Sanon will sign the movie after coming back from Chandigarh where she is currently shooting for her forthcoming film, Arjun Patiala, with singer-actor Diljit Dosanjh.


We also hear that Mohit's next is a two-hero project and he is currently looking for the right guy who could play the second male lead in his movie. “It’s a love triangle between a girl and two boys. The hunt for the other male lead is on. They have also spoken to a few young actors and once they get a confirmation, they will announce the film,” a source reveals.

Aditya Roy Kapur is going through a rough phase in his professional life as his last few releases like Fitoor and Ok Jaanu failed to find the audience at the box office. We hope he hits the home run again with Mohit's next venture.

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Dulquer Salmaan

Dulquer Salmaan recalls days on Hindi sets when he struggled to find a chair unless he acted like a star

Instagram/dqsalmaan

Dulquer Salmaan says he got 'pushed around' in Bollywood sets: "Wouldn't find a chair to sit"

Highlights:

  • Dulquer Salmaan says he was pushed around on early Hindi film sets
  • Reveals he had to “create an illusion of stardom” just to get a chair
  • Compares Bollywood’s entourage culture with simple Malayalam sets
  • Says perception drives behaviour on larger Hindi productions
  • Actor gearing up for the release of Kaantha on Netflix and his next Malayalam film

Dulquer Salmaan has spoken plainly about how different his early days in Hindi cinema felt. The actor, now seen as a pan-India name, said the size and pace of the industry forced him to project a sense of stardom he did not believe in. It became a matter of survival on set. The comments came during a roundtable with THR India, where he revisited those first months after Karwaan and The Zoya Factor. He kept using one simple point to explain it: perception. A word that keeps coming up when artists talk about hierarchy on Mumbai sets.

Dulquer Salmaan Dulquer Salmaan recalls days on Hindi sets when he struggled to find a chair unless he acted like a star Instagram/dqsalmaan

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