Originally posted by: waniya_fatima
😆 😆 Dr. Aamir busy playing dandiya in Ahemdabad 😉😆... hope this time his dandiya doesn't break 😉😉
😆
Originally posted by: -purnima-
ROFL... dont remind me that incident again...🤣
There's something about her that makes you say
those clich lines - 'I think I've seen you before' or 'I think we've
met somewhere'. But say those lines on her face and you'll see those
dark brown eyes looking at you in frenzy. Honestly, I don't like to look
into Mrinalini's eyes directly. She's too overwhelming. But she isn't
what you think she is. Instead, try this: Call her and invite her to
your house warming and she'll land up with a can of Red bull and charm
you within the first five minutes you spend with her chatting about
movies, men, mythology and more. I met the sexy Sharma at my favourite
coffee house - Costa, and yes, she does like it frothy, and a mix of hot
and cold. She insists I should try the Latte Caramellato with three
sachets of premixed brown sugar, cream and a dollop of vanilla
ice-cream. Actresses were always considered as some of the most
influential sources of inspiration when it comes to hair styles and
fashion, but coffee? Interesting! She has a warm laugh, nearly a guffaw.
And she eats: declaring she is 'so hungry', she orders a toasted
mushroom and cheese sandwich. As she grabs a bite, I quickly look at
her. Looking lean, luscious and a combination of giggly and erotic,
Sharma opens up to her most audacious roles on celluloid so far,
courtesy her new movie Soundtrack. Mrinalini doesn't believe in waiting, and even though she's been patient for quite some time for her sandwich to arrive and Soundtrack
to fall in her lap, she really does bring 'sexy' back on the big
screen. Now that's been quite a wait for the viewers! Honestly, her body
can tell a million stories. "I choose things that are so overly
ambitious, and if I can't do stuff like that, I don't want to be doing
this," she says. Scratch the surface, however, and the attitude seems
more about the passion and perfectionism she feels about her work than
the opposite. "A compulsion absolutely fills you," she says of finding a
good part, and admits that she sometimes has difficulty letting go.
Kinetic, she jiggles, feints, and darts as she talks, hanging back,
looking off to the side, signalling resistance, a combative
intelligence. In other words, Sharma projects the kind of wary,
rebellious edge that is so much more typical of her age group. Then I
dared to look at her again, right in those eyes because I don't care a
f*** about what her age is. All I know is that she's a sexy beast ready
to unleash come Soundtrack this Friday.
"I wouldn't know how I would deal with a hearing disorder"
The fact that Soundtrack is a true story, I give credit to the
man who fought back, but if this was really happening to me in life
(rapidly going deaf), I know for the fact that I would be crushed for a
long time. I don't know how I would deal with such a situation. I pray
that I never come to that situation. Sometimes I think about what if I
can't see or what if I can't hear. There are people who fight back, who
live life with normalcy, they are inspirational but I wouldn't know how I
would deal with a hearing disorder.
"I used to listen to a lot of Beethoven, Rod Stewart, Bee Gees in my dad's car"
The first time I got zapped by listening to
anyone's music, it had to be Michael Jackson's. I used to listen to a
lot of music in my dad's car - the Bee Gees, Rod Stewart, Beethoven etc.
My parents liked music. There was classical as well. My childhood
introduction to popular pop music would have to be Michael Jackson. I
was his biggest fan. My favourite track of MJ is 'Smooth Criminal' and 'Billy Jean'.
"For me, music is also literal. It defines the time I am in"
Music, for me,
is a reflection of my moods. There is a certain genre of music that I
listen to when I am sad, happy, excited, etc. For me, music is also
literal. It defines the time I am in. There are songs that speak to me
and I'd listen to it again and again till I feel better or calmer.
"The three conditions I accepted were - wear a bikini, smoke on screen and a lot of intimate scenes"
I got
a call from HMV and Neerav is someone whom I had met a few years back
while he was planning another project. At that point, Rajeev Khandelwal
was also zeroed in for the film but it didn't pan out. I walked in, and
there was Neerav. Now this is really funny because he refused to tell me
what the character was. He put three conditions in front of me and told
me to pick them. I had to say yes to them and I had guess the
character, according to Neerav. Considering the nature of the movie, the
conditions were: I had to wear a bikini, I had to smoke in the film and
I had some intimate scenes with my co-star. I was listening to these
conditions he put forth and all he said was to trust him. I got my role
of Shonali.
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"My role of Shonali is aggressive, confident and you don't want to mess with her"
I've played demure characters before but nothing like Shonali. Shonali
isn't Mrinalini Sharma. Shonali is too glamorous, aggressive, confident,
in your face, and you don't want to mess with her. You don't want to
have a fight with her in the dark alley because she will get a bottle
smashed on your head. My long hair went, all these film references
thrown my way, and I'm in purple, green wigs. There was a lot of
searching within to find me in the character.
"In the original - All Gone Pete Tong, you couldn't hate the DJ if you wanted to"
I've seen the original film called All Gone Pete Tong. What I
liked about that movie was the fact that how real the DJ was, how
believable he was, he was so fallen and yet he was so there, real. You
couldn't hate him even if you wanted to, you could identify with his ups
and downs, you identify with his power high, his drop in life and you
wanted to identify with his resurrection.
"I've pushed the barrier of my own comfort levels in this movie that a lot of people choose not to do"
I've pushed the
barrier of my own comfort levels in this movie that a lot of people
choose not to do. Yes, this movie was offered to a lot of actresses but
none of them wanted to be a part of it. This isn't your run of the mill
movie. It's edgy, very edgy. There are so many aspects to the character
of Shonali that I wish I would love to have. Beyond all the madness of
this character, she is strong. Does this film define me in the years to
come, well, I don't know.
"There is a range of music that goes from electronic, club, sufi to soft rock"
This is a whole different film with a
whole different sound. The Medival Punditz have done a fabulous job as
far as the soundtrack of Soundtrack is concerned. They've gone
beyond what they've been doing for all these years. There is a range of
music that goes from electronic, club, sufi to soft rock.
"The soundtrack defined Soundtrack"
I'll describe all songs in one word: 'What the F' - Crazy', 'Main Chala' - Kailash Kher, 'Ek Manzil' - Inspirational, 'Ruk Jaana Nahi' - Memories, 'Jannat' - My favourite, 'Banao' - Banao aur Banao (laughs). 'Naina Laage' - Soft, trippy, 'Yeh Jeevan Hai' - Soothing, 'Fakira' - Club, 'Atomiser' - We all know (laughs). The soundtrack defined Soundtrack
"Rajeev is a brave actor and I appreciate his cinema a lot"
😳 😳
😳
I
completely appreciate Rajeev Khandelwal's cinema.😳😳 I think he is a brave
actor.😳😳 To walk away from what can be defined as commercial cinema and
take on characters and situations that he believes in. 😃😃 He has had his
share of waiting and he has proved his worth as an actor and that's the
most one can ask for as an actor. What Friday brings no one knows. But
if Soundtrack can be described, it's young; it's a quirky and an emotional ride. It's a crisp film.😃
"It's ridiculous how quiet Neerav Ghosh is on the sets. His silence is golden"
Neerav Ghosh was a part of the band called 'Gravy
Train' a long time back and hence the ear for music. He is bringing his
experience to Soundtrack. He is a fearless director. It's his voice all through even though it's a remake of All Gone Pete Tong.
He is silent and he will never comment on your 'take'. Most actors will
take a directors silence as bad but not Neerav's. Nothing shakes him
and he knows how to deal with stress. It's ridiculous how quiet he is.
"I have to give Rajeev two thumbs up in keeping me comfortable during those 'hot' scenes"
You are not being honest to your film if you don't show intimacy in a
movie like this. I have to give Rajeev two thumbs up in keeping me
comfortable during those 'hot' scenes😳 . Every actor is edgy before he
jumps in such scenes. But having said that, I have to say this that Soundtrack has a lot of suggestive intimacy. I can't reveal that or I'll ruin it for you. You are in for a shock. 😛😆
Originally posted by: -purnima-
Source :: Soundtrack FB page 😃
RT... Hero is asking for a HUG... are we ready😉😉😆
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