Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Nawazuddin Siddiqui to undergo a physical transformation for Umesh Shukla’s next

Murtuza Iqbal

Nawazuddin Siddiqui is undoubtedly one of the most talented actors we have in the industry. But when it comes to his onscreen avatars, we haven’t seen him doing something different in any of his movies.


Now, according to a report in Mid-day, the actor will be undergoing a physical transformation for Umesh Shukla’s next project which is a biopic on a customs officer.

The filmmaker told the tabloid, "Nawaz will alter his physical appearance, and will need to acquire a certain definition to get into the character.”

"Nawaz is a committed actor. When we discussed about the physical transformation, he was excited. He will begin working on the character in early 2021. I always wanted to work with him. When this (film) came my way, I couldn't resist narrating it to him," Shukla added.

The shooting of the biopic will kickstart in March next year and it will be shot in Goa and Mumbai.

Talking about other projects of Nawaz, the actor was this year seen in three films, Ghoomketu, Raat Akeli Hai, and Serious Man. All three films had released on OTT platforms. He has movies like Bole Chudiyan and No Man’s Land in the pipeline.

There were reports that Bole Chudiyan, which also stars Tamannaah Bhatia, will also get a direct-to-digital release. However, nothing has been officially announced.

More For You

Starmer

Addressing leadership stability, Starmer said frequent changes under the previous government caused “utter chaos” and said he would not repeat that.

Reuters

Starmer says he will still be PM next year, dismisses leadership doubts

PRIME MINISTER Keir Starmer said he will still be in office this time next year, dismissing concerns about his leadership in an interview with the BBC.

Speaking on Sunday in an interview with the BBC, Starmer said elections in Scotland, Wales and England in May were not a “referendum” on his government. His comments follow a difficult 2025 marked by slowing economic growth, weak poll ratings and speculation about a leadership challenge.

Keep ReadingShow less