Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Aniruddh Dave Interview: In future, people would prefer watching web series than television shows!

Popular television actor Aniruddh Dave, who has appeared in shows like Suryaputra Karn and Y.A.R.O Ka Tashan, talks about his web series, why it's fun to be married to an actor as well as how satisfied he is in his career.

You were doing a web series directed by Vikram Bhatt's daughter and this is your debut in the medium. How has your experience been?


Yes, this is the first time that I am doing something in the digital space. I have been part of the theatre and my experience has undoubtedly been very good. As far as television and Bollywood are concerned, it's been quite long that I have been part of these platforms as well. I feel that now is the time for web series and the audience have really taken to this format. The future lies here itself. No one has time to watch anything on television these days. Whatever you love to watch, you can watch on your cell phone. So I think in the future, people would prefer watching web series than television shows as they don't get time to follow these every day at a specific time.

What is so special about your role?

My role is very special. It is a high-performance oriented role. It was a very tough role for me to portray. The character has different shades, both negative and positive.

How is it working with Vikram Bhatt as a co-star?

I never thought that a brilliant director can also be a good actor but when he started acting, it was very natural. He has a very good command over the language because he writes also. His acting is very realistic.

How is it working with Krishna Bhatt?

The first time when I saw her, I never thought that she will do something like this. But now that she is grown up, all I can say is that she has learned a lot and is doing a brilliant job. She has seen how shooting takes place right from her childhood days. She is technically superior to many others and her vision is clear. Her interpretation and perception of every shot are very clear. She is very clear about what she wants to see on camera and how to get it. And if you are working with a young director, you can freely discuss ideas, which is great.

TV, films and theatre; you have done almost everything, which medium did you enjoy the most?

Obviously, theatre is my life but I think when you work in a film or any series, it gives you immense pleasure, as an actor. It gives you different kick altogether. You work on a certain character for a period of time, which makes it fun. For me, I feel that irrespective of the medium, whatever character you are playing, you should be honest in your portrayal. As far as these platforms are concerned, I think it's all equal for me.

Are you satisfied with your career?

Of course, I am so proud of myself. I have always essayed different and one of a kind roles. I have tried every genre and have hosted as well. I am exploring more avenues to grow in this field.

You are happily married to Shubhi Ahuja who is an actress. How does it feel?

It feels so good when you come back home and discuss your scene, apart from your personal life. We often consult each other in work-related decisions and give each other advice.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Nastassja Kinski’s

Wenders also issued what he described as an unconditional apology

Getty Images

Nastassja Kinski’s 15-year fight over topless scene ends as Wim Wenders withdraws 1975 film 'Wrong Move'

Highlights

  • Wim Wenders has withdrawn Wrong Move from circulation
  • The decision follows concerns raised by actor Nastassja Kinski about a topless scene filmed when she was 13
  • Wenders apologised and said Kinski “should have been better protected”
  • The film-maker has instructed distributors and streaming platforms to stop making the film available

Kinski’s criticism leads to dramatic reversal

More than 50 years after its release, Wim Wenders has withdrawn his 1975 film Wrong Move following renewed criticism from actor Nastassja Kinski, who appeared topless in the film at the age of 13.

The German director announced that streaming services, television broadcasters and distribution partners had been instructed to stop making the film publicly accessible. The decision comes weeks after Kinski revealed she had spent 15 years unsuccessfully trying to persuade Wenders to alter the film.

Keep ReadingShow less