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Tehran song Ishq Bukhaar: Elnaaz Norouzi brings heat, power & glam in John Abraham starrer
Elnaaz Norouzi hasn't just made an appearance in Maddock Films' upcoming thriller 'Tehran', she has made a statement! With her latest sizzling song, Ishq Bukhaar from Tehran, the actress marks a major turning point in her journey, firmly planting herself as one of Bollywood's most exciting rising stars.
After winning hearts with her earlier performances, Elnaaz is now turning up the heat in the performance that blends fierce confidence with magnetic screen presence.
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From the very first frame in the song, Elnaaz looks absolutely breathtaking, a perfect mix of bold, elegant, and irresistibly glamorous. Whether it's her smouldering expressions or the way she moves with effortless precision, she owns every beat of the song like she was born for it. The styling is on point, the energy is electric, and there's no denying she's set the screen on fire. It's not just a performance, it's a moment.
'I have always admired the kind of cinema Maddock creates,' she says. 'To now be part of yet another project from them feels surreal!' For Elnaaz, this isn't just another song, it's a sign that the industry is finally taking notice of her ability to promote a film.
Her track in 'Tehran' is high energy, bold, and visually stunning, the kind of song that lingers long after the credits roll. 'When I first heard the track, I fell in love instantly, and honestly, that doesn't usually happen with me,' she admits. The look, the choreography, the vibe, all designed to showcase a powerful, glamorous version of Elnaaz we haven't seen before.
While she's always been known for her acting skill and versatility , it's her evolving confidence and fierce individuality that are pushing her into the limelight. 'Tehran' might just be the beginning of her big league Bollywood era.
With her name already buzzing, 'Tehra' could very well be the spark that lights up Elnaaz Norouzi's superstardom!
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His father is a Syrian Christian from Kerala and mother is Irani-Zoroastrian. Abraham said it is important to keep abreast of geopolitics because everything is connected. "People say, 'what do we have to do with it? We only have to do with Pakistan'. That's not true. You need to understand what is happening in the geopolitics of the world to understand what is happening with India." "Tehran", a Maddock Films production that will start streaming on ZEE5 from August 15, is a fictionalised account of a true event that unfolds against the simmering global tension between Israel and Iran. It draws inspiration from the 2012 bomb explosion near the Israeli Embassy in New Delhi. Directed by Arun Gopalan, the film features Abraham as ACP Rajeev Kumar, who is pulled into a covert operation that spans continents, ideologies, and fractured alliances. The actor said while the Iran-Israel conflict makes his film topical, it also made its big screen release impossible, which is why he and producer Dinesh Vijan took "an informed decision" to release the film on ZEE5. Abraham said the Ministry of External Affairs saw the film and was "very kind and unbiased" and asked him to go ahead with the release of the movie. He calls "Tehran", for which he learned the Persian and Hebrew, the first international film from India. "You will see that a lot of Farsi is spoken in the film. My mother is Iranian. I learned the language for six months. There is a lot Hebrew in it so I also learned that," he said, giving the example of Ben Affleck's movie "Argo". "Like that movie, when I enter Tehran, I won't speak in Hindi. That'll look stupid... Farsi is not an easy language to learn. But it's a beautiful language. It sounds so musical and beautiful." The actor said the team worked with Iranian and Israeli actors to lend authenticity and one of the most beautiful moments saw them all sitting down for dinner and talking about life. "It happened to me once before when I did 'Kabul Express' and I had the Afghani, the Pakistani and Indians all sitting together an enjoying a meal." How did he manage to break out of his early eye-candy image? "You can't break your image by doing 40 interviews and saying that I want to break that image. My work speaks for what I'm doing. When people talk to you, you understand what you're about from the way they speak with you." All of this does not mean he will stop doing the fun movies like "Pathaan" and "Force 3", Abraham hastens to add. "The day I announce 'Force 3', I know I'll have 'The Force' body... I hope that my commercial cinema, the hardcore commercial cinema I do, also makes a lot of sense." There is a lot of talk about film universes these days. Is that something that interests him? "No, because I am the centre of the universe," he said with a laugh and quickly explained, "If I believe that I'm the epicentre of whatever I'm doing, then I can create a conversation around me. I don't want to be the ripples, I want to be the epicentre." This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
