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Trolling is a reality you can't run away from, says Aditi Rao Hydari

Trolling celebrities unnecessarily is not a new phenomenon. Ever since social media became an integral part of our lives, it sort of powered everyone to have an opinion on almost everything under the sun. While some people use social media as a tool to spread positivity, for others it is just a weapon to slam and troll celebs just for a few seconds of fun.

Talking about trolling, actress Aditi Rao Hydari said at an event, "I feel it is a reality you cannot run away from. You have to be positive no matter what the situation is because I feel people who troll others must be going through some kind of problems, or they must be feeling sad about themselves or they must be angry with something. So, they express their anger by commenting on your social media posts.”

The Padmaavat (2018) actress went on to add, "I feel that the only thing that you can do is to look at them with compassion and with hope that they feel better soon. Sometimes, I even write to them that I hope you have a better day. You can only wish them well. There must be some reason behind their anger."

Aditi Rao Hydari will next be seen in Ribhu Dasgupta’s The Girl On The Train. The film is a remake of the 2016 Hollywood film of the same name and also stars Parineeti Chopra and Kirti Kulhari. Talking about the film, she said, "We have completed the shooting of the film. It was our start to finish schedule. I really had fun while shooting the film."

Produced under the banner of Reliance Entertainment, The Girl On The Train is scheduled to release in 2020.

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Amazon’s ‘God of War’ reset proves Hollywood can’t get video game adaptations right

Dave Bautista has closed his deal to play Kratos in the Prime Video series after Ryan Hurst

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Amazon’s ‘God of War’ reset proves Hollywood can’t get video game adaptations right

Highlights

  • Dave Bautista is taking over as Kratos after Ryan Hurst's injury forced Amazon to recast the role.
  • The series is effectively starting again, with none of the footage from the original production being used.
  • The major reset puts fresh pressure on Amazon's attempt to adapt one of gaming's most recognisable franchises.

Hollywood's relationship with video game adaptations has changed considerably in recent years. Shows such as The Last of Us and Fallout have demonstrated that games can translate successfully to television when their characters and worlds are treated with care. Amazon's God of War, however, has already encountered a production setback that makes its journey to the screen considerably more complicated.

Dave Bautista has closed his deal to play Kratos in the Prime Video series after Ryan Hurst, who was originally cast in the role, suffered a serious on-set injury. Hurst reportedly tore his bicep while performing a stunt in June, around four months into filming. Amazon MGM Studios and Sony Pictures Television subsequently decided to recast the central role.

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