logo
Bobby Deol calls Thalapathy Vijay 'big star', reflects on working with him in last movie Jana Nayagan: 'People gather...'

Bobby Deol calls Thalapathy Vijay 'big star', reflects on working with him in last movie Jana Nayagan: 'People gather...'

Pink Villaa day ago
Bobby Deol was recently featured in an interview with Faridoon Shahryar on YouTube. The Bollywood actor spoke about his upcoming movie, Jana Nayagan, starring Thalapathy Vijay.
Bobby Deol on working with Thalapathy Vijay
As Bobby Deol began discussing his experience in South Indian Cinema, the Animal star said, 'I am doing a film with Vijay Thalapathy. It is gonna be released on Pongal. It's his last film because he's going to join politics, that is what he is saying.'
'He's a massive star. I initially asked the team where we would be shooting. However, they told me we'll mainly have to shoot within studios because if Thalapathy Vijay sir goes out, people gather around, and we won't be able to work. He is that big of a star,' Deol added.
Bobby Deol on his previous South films with NBK and Suriya
In the same conversation, Bobby Deol recalled his experience working with Nandamuri Balakrishna and Suriya in earlier films. The actor said, 'It was great working with Bala sir. He is a star of the masses, like that's his title. Over there, everyone has something like this to their name. He is a great person to work with.'
'I did Kanguva, which did not do well. However, I always want to do a movie with Suriya … he is a great actor, but the script went wrong,' he added.
About Jana Nayagan
Jana Nayagan is an upcoming political action drama directed by H Vinoth. The movie is rumored to feature Thalapathy Vijay as a former police officer.
With Pooja Hegde and Bobby Deol playing the co-leads, the film boasts an ensemble cast including Gautham Vasudev Menon, Prakash Raj, Narain, Priyamani, Mamitha Baiju, and many more in key roles.
The film is slated to release on January 9, 2026, and is being touted to be Vijay's final movie before shifting focus to his political career. However, his co-star in the flick, Mamitha Baiju, recently revealed that the actor's political future might depend on the Tamil Nadu Assembly elections, set to take place in 2026.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bobby Deol hugs Salman Khans bodyguard Shera at his fathers prayer meet
Bobby Deol hugs Salman Khans bodyguard Shera at his fathers prayer meet

News18

time3 hours ago

  • News18

Bobby Deol hugs Salman Khans bodyguard Shera at his fathers prayer meet

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], August 10 (ANI): On Sunday, actor Bobby Deol was spotted at the prayer meet of Shera's father, Sunder Singh Jolly, in Mumbai. Shera is Bollywood superstar Salman Khan's bodyguard. In the visuals captured by the paps, Bobby could be seen be giving a tight hug to emotional Shera. The 'Animal' star also met with Shera's son before he entered the Gurudwara. Daisy Shah, Maniesh Paul, Mika Singh, Bigg Boss 17 contestant Mannara Chopra, and singer Rahul Vaidya also marked their presence at the prayer meet of Shera's father in Mumbai. Shera, whose real name is Gurmeet Singh Jolly, has been associated with Salman for Wednesday, he confirmed the demise of his father via an official statement. 'My father Shri Sunder Singh Jolly has left for heavenly abode today. The last journey will start at 4 PM from my residence 1902, The Park luxury Residences, Off Lokhandwala Back Road, Oshiwara, Andheri West, Mumbai. Cremation will take place at Oshiwara Crematorium , Jogeshwari West ..in grief Shera," the statement read. A few hours after the demise, Salman arrived at Shera's house to pay his last the visit, Salman was seen comforting Shera with a hug.(ANI)

State's Chhau and Paika dance forms add colour to Bhojpuri and South Indian novies
State's Chhau and Paika dance forms add colour to Bhojpuri and South Indian novies

Time of India

time3 hours ago

  • Time of India

State's Chhau and Paika dance forms add colour to Bhojpuri and South Indian novies

1 2 Ranchi: When Subodh Pramanik first stepped onto a makeshift village stage as a young boy, he could have barely imagined that his passion for Chhau and Paika dance, two traditional dance forms of Jharkhand, would one day take him to teach the dance forms in Bhojpuri and South Indian films. A native of Sonahatu in Ranchi, Subodh has not only mastered the art forms but also took them beyond regional boundaries. These performances have found a place in movies like 'Game Changer' starring Ram Charan and Bhojpuri film 'Kaashi Amarnath'. "I have been associated with the dance forms for over 45 years after I learnt these from the elders of my family. In 2016, a fellow artist from Orissa gave me an opportunity to teach Chhau and Paika to dancers of a Bhojpuri film. Later, I got another chance to work in the South Indian film, Game Changer. I took a troupe of 40 artists from Jharkhand to dance in the film," Pramanik said. Chhau dance has three different forms – Saraikela Chhau of Jharkhand, Purulia Chhau of West Bengal, and Mayurbhanj Chhau of Orissa. Saraikela Chhau has evolved from martial art techniques and is characterised by extensive use of music created from various traditional instruments. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Stylish New Mobility Scooters Available for Seniors (Prices May Surprise You) Mobility Scooter | Search Ads Search Now Undo "Chhau and Paika are mostly practiced by the tribal population of Jharkhand during the festivities. However, it is still unknown to a larger audience in the country. Showcasing the dance forms in films has now started to garner admiration for them and artists from other parts also show interest to learn," Subodh said. Pramanik believes that the opportunities to work in the film industry gave the troupe a chance to uphold the state's rich cultural heritage outside the state. "It's not just dance moves but about telling a story the way our ancestors did, through movement, expression, and rhythm," he said. 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.

Chemirocha explore the depths of instrumental rock in their debut album
Chemirocha explore the depths of instrumental rock in their debut album

The Hindu

time3 hours ago

  • The Hindu

Chemirocha explore the depths of instrumental rock in their debut album

Instrumental rock albums are so rare in the Indian independent music landscape that when such an album comes along once in a while, there is behind it stories of perseverance and self-doubt. Chemirocha, who has just released their debut album Short Lived Fantasies of a Two Winged Dream, an instrumental album of progressive rock with a tinge of pop punk, also has such a story to share. Banker Arjun and sound designer Nitin began working on the album close to a decade ago. Both were part of the active independent rock music scene in Kerala in the mid-2000s, with Arjun being the guitarist for bands like Soulburn, while Nitin is the former bassist of metal band Chaos. When they got together in Kochi in 2016, they hit upon the idea of working on an album. 'Both of us have similar music tastes. One of the ideas was to blend modern progressive rock with the pop-punk and similar genres of the 2000s, all of which evoked a sense of nostalgia in us. We began making these songs on acoustic guitars with no idea how it would turn out. It took several jamming sessions over the years to take shape, during which we almost abandoned the whole project. Later, guitarist Fredy Rocazaurus of the Old School Studio helped us at a time when we did not have much of an idea about recording songs. Some of the demo tracks we mixed initially were sent to drummer Nishanth Hagjer, who joined with us to make the entire album, which was produced by Adam Bentley,' says Nithin. The eight tracks in the album do not follow the typical verse-chorus-verse structure, but progresses like a fluid lucid dream with the riffs repeating only rarely. As free flowing as the music is, they also appear to be the reactions of the musicians to specific happenings in their life, although both of them prefer to leave the task of interpretation to the listeners. 'Although we did consider having a vocalist initially, later we thought this is the way to go. One of the strengths of instrumental music is that it is open to interpretation in so many different ways in different countries and cultures,' says Arjun. In fact, the name of the band is also the result of such an interpretation. It was believed to be how the Kipsigis tribe in Kenya used to pronounce the name of legendary country musician Jimmie Rodgers. A track recorded by a musicologist in the 1950s of the tribe singing 'Chemirocha' is now on YouTube. Just like that story, the duo's 'two-winged dream' can evoke myriad interpretations and reactions, each unlike the other. But, unlike the album title, their music is not going to be a 'short-lived fantasy'.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store