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ज्योती चांदेकरांना शेवटचा निरोप, राज ठाकरेंसह मराठी सिनेविश्वातील कलाकरांची उपस्थिती!

ज्योती चांदेकरांना शेवटचा निरोप, राज ठाकरेंसह मराठी सिनेविश्वातील कलाकरांची उपस्थिती!

Time of India19 hours ago
Last Farewell To Jyoti Chandekar Presence Of Artists From The Marathi Film Industry Including Mns Chief Raj Thackeray
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Sanjay Mishra: One has to accept, there is a shortage of good scripts
Sanjay Mishra: One has to accept, there is a shortage of good scripts

Hindustan Times

time25 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Sanjay Mishra: One has to accept, there is a shortage of good scripts

With a career spanning over three decades, veteran actor Sanjay Mishra choose to once again tap into his love for theatre and plays, with Ghasiram Kotwal. The actor who was recently seen in Son Of Sardaar 2 returned to theatre with the play in which he plays the role of Nana Phadnavis. "I feel honored to be back performing in front of a live audience with such a show which is considered to be a very profound play," says Sanjay, adding, "If you play cricket and you get to play in Lords ground, what can be better than that! That's how I am feeling with this role." Sanjay Mishra Ask him what made him decide about his return to plays, Sanjay says, "I am keen to play different characters. With plays, you instantly connect with the audience. The thrill and pressure to perform in front of live audience can't be described, only felt. In films, you can take multiple takes. If something goes wrong, you can redo it. But in theatre, you have to deliver it to every seat. There are lengths for it. A great performance is going on. You have to see it. A director cannot sit in a corner and edit it.' He adds, "My audience loves to see me try my hand at variety of roles. That fuels my focus to keep experimenting and playing different characters which also challenge me. I am an actor who is hungry for work. I don't like boxing myself. But one can't deny the fact, that theatres gives one more scope and area to learn and experiment. With years into my career, I didn't have anything new coming my way which I already have played, so I turned towards theatre." He mentions how he aims to focus on working on his craft so as to perform better on stage. "I am focusing on theatre for now. I want to explore other genres be it on stage or on big screen. As an actor, I am lucky that I get a chance to explore various genre, that filmmakers see that potential in me." Sanjay says, he approached the transition from Marathi to Hindi with caution, aware that much could be 'lost in translation' seeing that the play was originally written and performed in Marathi language in 1972. "One has to try and keep the authenticity intact but I try to break it a little according to my understanding. With any character that you play, which has been played before also, this is the core understanding," says the 61-year-old, adding, "With plays the reactions come instantly. Sometimes you might get a lot of abuses and sometimes people praise you with a standing ovation. It's all a part of the process. Some might like my approach towards the character while some might even criticize. I have learnt to always keep learning." Ask him what has kept him away from OTT, seeing that his last outing on digital platforms was in 2022 Bed Stories which did not manage to create much noise. He says: "My show Office Office was loved by many, even though Shukla Ji is retired, I loved being a part of it. I myself don't understand why I am not getting work on OTT. Having said that, for the past sometime, I have been focusing on films, seeing cinema 2 ghanta ki peshkash hoti hai, jo mujhe passand hai. Meri samaj ke hisab se, 'marro toh chakka (sixer) hi marro warna na marro.' Aisa koi role karne ka kya fayda hai jisko nibhane mei mazaa bhi na aae. Aur yeh bhi man na padega, ki kafi waqt se kuch interesting aaya bhi nahi hai." Sanjay concludes, his thoughts by saying, 'As an actor I can only focus my performance. If my movie does not earn money well, then what can I do? For me, I have tried my best. Also one has to agree, that these days, there's a shortage of good stories. One film works, the filmmakers focus on making sequels. Just because first one worked doesn't assure you the others will too. Some films are ever green and their sequels or remakes can't be made- like Sholay, Mughal-E-Azam. It's not something happening in Bollywood but across globe."

Portal launched for film shooting applications
Portal launched for film shooting applications

Time of India

time11 hours ago

  • Time of India

Portal launched for film shooting applications

Panaji: A film facilitation portal, which serves as a single-window clearance system for online film shooting applications, was launched by the Entertainment Society of Goa (ESG) on Sunday. All those who wish to get permits and NOCs for film shootings can visit the website, which will be live from Sep 1. 'The ESG is willing to guide the filmmakers through the process,' said chief minister Pramod Sawant. 'We will also revise the Film Financing Scheme and re-release it wherein financial assistance of Rs 50 lakh, Rs 30 lakh, and Rs 10 lakh will be granted based on the category of films. In addition, film restoration of Konkani and Marathi films made in Goa in the past 75 years needs to be executed by the ESG so that we can screen them during the centenary celebrations of the Konkani film industry,' he said. Speaking at the event, chief guest Varsha Usgaonkar urged the govt to give incentives to Konkani producers of Rs 40-50 lakh. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.

Veteran Marathi actor Jyoti Chandekar dies at 68 after prolonged illness
Veteran Marathi actor Jyoti Chandekar dies at 68 after prolonged illness

India Today

time13 hours ago

  • India Today

Veteran Marathi actor Jyoti Chandekar dies at 68 after prolonged illness

Veteran Marathi actor Jyoti Chandekar, fondly remembered for her role as Poorna Aji in the popular TV serial 'Tharala Tar Mag', died at the age of 68 on August 16 in Pune after a prolonged illness. The news has been shared by her daughter and actor Tejaswini Pandit.'It is with deep sorrow that we inform you of the passing of our beloved mother and everyone's cherished senior actress, Mrs. Jyoti Chandekar Pandit, who lived life on her own terms and always greeted the world with a warm smile,' Pandit wrote in Marathi on Instagram. advertisementChandekar's funeral took place on August 17 at Vaikunth Crematorium in Pune. The television channel Star Pravah, which airs 'Tharala Tar Mag', also paid tribute to the late actor. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Star Pravah (@star_pravah)Jyoti Chandekar began her acting journey at the age of 12 and went on to build a remarkable career spanning over five decades, becoming a beloved name in Marathi households. Some of her notable works include 'Mee Sindhutai Sapkal' (2010) and 'Guru' (2016).Her daughter Tejaswini Pandit is also an established actor. The two shared screen space in the award-winning film 'Ticha Umbartha', directed by Dipti Ghonsikar, where Chandekar played Pandit's mother-in-law.- Ends

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