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Preeti

@shahidlover24

Inactive

+ 2

Posted: 19 years ago

#91

Gayatri to take a break in 'Kahanii... '

Gayatri is a melancholy lady in Star Plus' tearjerker, Kahanii Ghar Ghar Ki, so sad and let

down that the lady has decided to take a break!

Pregnant with Sameer's child, Gayatri, the only vamp with a career that can be spoken about, on Indian television, is ready to take a hiatus from next month. Rupali Ganguli, who plays the distraught character in the show, will be shown either having a miscarriage or an accident that will enable the character to move out with ease!

Meanwhile, Gayatri's character has suddenly done an about turn and turned positive, she has become goddess incarnate and that does confuse a viewer --- imagine someone missing the show for a couple of days, only to find out later that the venom spitting vamp has turned into a sugar coated angel! From mouthing, "Sameer sirf mera hai" to "Sameer aur Shruti ki shaadi ko kaun rokta hai maindekhti hoon," Gayatri has come a long way!

Some titbits about Gayatri...
She is one vamp who has a career other than her family's business empire!
She has managed to marry her guy and beget a legitimate child from him
She is the presently routing for her love's second marriage to somebody else
She is Parvati's real child

Statutory Warning: All this stands true only if the scriptwriters don't have an ace up their sleeves!

Actresses who have had enough of mouthing mean lines...
Shweta Kawatra (Pallavi) in Kahanii...
Mandira Bedi (Mandira) in Kyunki...
Tanaaz Currim (Jayshree Bua) in Ye Meri Life Hai
Shilpa Kadam (Simran) in Sanjivani
Swetta Keswani (Avantika) in Kahanii...

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Preeti

@shahidlover24

Inactive

+ 2

Posted: 19 years ago

#92

Swetta tries a different 'bold' role

Television content seems to have finally matured!

Swetta Keswani: making a difference!

Swetta Keswani plays a 'different person' in Star One's Siddhanth --- a woman trapped in a man's body and is fighting for her right to inherit her father's property. This is a story that is oft repeated in real life, but unfortunately the media has shied away from themes like these. Perhaps, not anymore.

"It's time that television content matures. It is through efforts like these that a difference can be made," says Swetta, who has made a conscious effort to move away from dailies and be part of shows that give her an opportunity to satisfy her creative instincts.

Nandini Mittal, the character played by Swetta in the serial is abandoned by her family and she comes back to claim her property, only to see it being denied her. She approaches Siddhanth, played by Pawan Shankar, to fight her case.

This story is reminiscent of the life of Bollywood and television actor Bobby Darling, who had to struggle for six years to make society accept her, "I was dis-inherited by my father. I have been called names...hijra, chakka...and what not! The minds of the masses are blocked. But Swetta is indirectly doing the community a great favour by taking up such bold roles. She might not realise it, but it is true," says Bobby, who said that she has now achieved 70% acceptance from people.

So what preparations did she do to get into the skin of Nandini Mittal, we ask Swetta, and she says, "I thought

Bobby Darling: 'The media has made my struggle a lot easier'

about calling up Bobby, she is a good friend, but then I realised that Nandini is not as flamboyant as Bobby, she is subdued and very aware of her being a woman. I really understood the true depth of the character probably when I went out one day and saw this extremely gorgeous lady who made heads turn --- it was then that a friend remarked, 'If only she were a woman', I was shocked, but then it struck me that the woman was more sensuous than the women who accompanied her. I had to adopt her composure to get the character right."

Bold themes have recently come into vogue on the big screen, but are still in their nascent stages as far as the telly is concerned. Serials like Zee's Hasratein and Kittie Party as well as Lipstick, Sahara One's Kuch Love Kuch Masti and some others have tried to bring in change, but haven't been that successful. On the other hand, Astitva, a serial about an older lady marrying a man a lot younger to her, did make inroads into the psyche of the masses.

Meanwhile, Siddhanth, produced by BAG is a serial that has always dealt with sensitive issues ---- doping in sports, rape, sexual abuse, child marriage among others.

As with the controversial Bollywood flick Girlfriend, the coming episode of Siddhanth is sure to jolt the audience into an awareness of these issues --- issues that one can agree or disagree with, but cannot ignore.

Watch out for Swetta in a new avataar in Siddhanth on 19 April at 9:30 pm on Star One.

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Preeti

@shahidlover24

Inactive

+ 2

Posted: 19 years ago

#93

Manasi Varma set to sizzle!

By VICKEY LALWANI

Remember we had told you that Manasi Varma (Monalika of 'Kahaani...') was supposed to shoot an item number for Ekta Kapoor's 'Kasautii Zindagi Kay'? The number was to be shot early one morning at Sankraman. A few hours before the shoot, the plan was shelved.

Fortune favours the brave. Finally, Manasi has done an item number for Balaji. She will gyrate in a one-shoulder top and capris in Sony's 'Kkoi Dil Mein Hai'. It took half-a-day to the shoot the number.

No prizes for guessing that Manasi is tremendously excited about it. "I was very disappointed last time, when it got cancelled. But I guess I was destined to do it," she says.

Come 28 January, and men will be treated to some more of Manasi!

She will be seen in a bikini in Moving Pictures' 'Popkorn' aired on Zoom. Manasi will be seen swimming in the blue waters wearing a blue swimsuit. The water baby advocates swimming, her favourite pastime and passion, as the best exercise. 'Popkorn' which went on air January 18 is a half-hour daily.

If this doesn't set the small screen a-sizzle, we don't know what will!

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114268

@114268

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#94

Do You Watch: KAHANI GHAR GHAR KI?

By Abid Bata

When cousins fights - when family members betray each other – when jealousies are high and forgiveness, sacrifice and tolerance are low- when hate words and sick curses are habitual in our living rooms- when it is easy to put down someone – when brothers turn in to enemies – when drunkards and adulators are respected - when men want to dominate women and so refuse to marry erudite women - when passports are more important than love – when divorces are rift - when suspicion, ego and dark thinking is camouflaged as a religious character - when the old is branded as Islamic and the new is branded as unIslamic - when 6th century Arab culture is revived in the name of original Islam – when the sins of the nafs are ignored – when prayers and fasting just becomes a duty – when the old pray fervently and yet ignite fights in the family - when deep thinking and spiritual progress becomes alien– when rituals take over faith – when calumny and accusations dominate our thinking – when people are outwardly - when there is no creativity, no cultural progress …. Then we know that we are not a spiritual people.

If we were a spiritual people than we would not have so much dirt and burden on our shoulders. We would be a happy people, not constantly chasing names, qualifications and wealth. Instead we would be chasing human goodness in all our deeds. Our relations with people would be good, even with our enemies. We would love justice and not make it a burden. I hate it when people misquote a hadith saying that peace between Muslims is greater than justice as Hazrat Ali has said that without justice there will never be peace. We need to learn to build justice in our lives for us to become spiritual. We have to learn to be builders of society. This is how vibrant spiritual people should be. They take the worst and make it in to the best. They contribute to society and people yearn to be with them. But what are we?

We are a people who do not sympathise with young people when their engagements or marriages break. Instead we sit on wild judgments. We are a smug people, only happy when our children make it, but we sit on other people's failures and mistakes as though we are sitting on a feast. In reality all children are ours. Each one is special and each one is a precious gem in our necklace. We have to support them all regardless of their mistakes and mishaps. We have to polish then and teach them to shine in life. We have to show them the way, the spiritual way.

But if we were a spiritual people then life would be approached differently. For a start our women folk, young and old, would behave themselves. Yet we have women who do so many bad things to their own families and break them up, and then claim to be the most innocent creatures on earth. They have a life long expertise in deception, pretence and playing the innocent. But if they wanted to be spiritual then their hate words flowered in the language of innocence would go. They would stop playing victims as an excuse to split up their husband's families or their son's families. From mothers and sisters-in-law to daughters-in-law, we see power politics in family affairs. Kahani Ghar Ghar Ki is nothing compared to the real life drama enacted in our homes on a daily basis. Yet we call ourselves a spiritual people. Are we not deceiving ourselves?

Our sons and daughters would get moral and inner guidance if we were an enlightened people. They would not just be in to clothes, mirrors, mobile texting, changing boy and girl friends and eating out. They would have a conscience about the waste and haste they have in their lives. They would have a balance in their lives rather than bad thinking, lust feelings and the obsession they are enslaved to.

But we have made them like this. We have no cultural institutions that can open the doors to their self realizations. We shout and scream at our wives but admire someone else's. How can we guide our children when we do not know what we ourselves are looking for? How can we be spiritual guides to our children when we are the reasons they have outwardly values. We have made them look for happiness out there. We have never shown them that happiness is about being straight, being responsible and facing life like a hero. We have no heroes in us, all we have is people who have made it to Britain and who are just looking for another penny. Let us look back in to our own lives and let us see what our children have seen us do and say. Now think that God will ask us of the influence we have had on the young minds and hearts. Now judge why the youth have outwardly values and each is looking for happiness in cinema halls, fashions and wealth. No one is a conqueror, an artist, a writer, a poet, a philosopher, a drama producer …. But each one is chasing happiness in money. Are these the values of an Islamic society, ask yourself.

All our dramas and pretences and problems would be sorted if we turned to a spiritual focus rather than self seeking ego we are so used to. Go on, let us make some real sacrifices. If we give in charity let it be such that it does mean a sacrifice of some of our comforts. If we gave 10 to cancer and as a result we could not go to a cinema then be it. If we have to give 10,000 to the mosque and avoid an expensive holiday then be it. Let us learn to be genuine about faith.

Let us mean it. Let us move on to new height. Let us resolve to deal with people and our families in a better way. Let us now forget what others have done to us. Think of what we have done to others first and think that we have to answer Allah for our own self. Let us perform miracles in our nafs by stretching out our hands of friendships. Leave it to Allah what others have done and move on to a better way of dealing with people. In other words let us be spiritual.

Let us not look with ego eyes at people constantly judging them and finding fault with them. Let us have spiritual eyes so that we can see goodness in people. If we cross bad and unjust people then we need to make our point and move on. Let our hearts not hold grudges as our hearts are too precious. Make your point against your enemies, give them chance to reform and then leave it to Allah. Learn to live with tolerance and intelligence, not crookedness. Above all, create love among our families, not division and hate. And with good examples, teach children to value truth and love more than to value names and self righteousness. Teach them tolerance and sacrifice. Teach children to value their emotions and relations with people. Teach children to value their hardwork, their friendships, their neighbours and also their relatives. Remember misguided people full of jealousies, laziness, false excuses for doing wrong and hate-mongers will not enter paradise, even if they read dua all day and namaz all night. They cannot hide their real selves from Allah. Remember it is the good people who make society shine. They are like precious pears on the sea bed. They are the ultimate spiritual winners. Anyway, back to Kahani Gargar ki. Great drama, and I love watching it. Parvati is just brilliant.

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114268

@114268

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#95

Kahani Karmarkar Ki

Karmarkar in Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii: Popularity awards

HIS popularity peaked last year when he received several best actor awards for his portrayal of a modern day Lord Rama in Kahani Ghar Ghar Kii. Now Kiran Karmarkar is regaling viewers as Nischay Kapoor in Balaji's Kkehna Hai Kuch Mujhko on Sony.

"It's a very believable role of an ambitious young man who craves for life's good things. Because of its contemporary theme it is very popular," says Karmarkar of his new role.

The star, who started with cameos in Panther and Safar before graduating to Itihaas, Padosan and Ghar Ek Mandir, says Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii got a new lease of life when it was fast-forwarded by two decades. "It has done wonders to the viewership."

Yes, he agrees, his new serial Kkehna Hai Kuch Mujhko is a women-oriented family drama. "I am proud of doing a serial that portrays empowered women and shows so much respect for them," says Karmarkar in a touching tribute to Balaji Telefilms. NF

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114268

@114268

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#96

Aamir Ali's transition in ANJAAN!

By Manissha Despaande, Bollywood Trade News Network

Actor Aamir Ali is eagerly awaiting the D-day when his first major release, ANJAAN, makes it to the theatres. The film marks Ali's transition from being a familiar household name on television (in Kahani Ghar Ghar Ki) to the big screen. True that he was also seem as one of the four protagonists in Hansal Mehta's Yeh Kya Ho Raha Hai, but Aamir considers this film to his official film debut. Interestingly the role in KAHANI came to Ali only later after Hansal Mehta approached him for the film. "It was decided that I would be launched in the film. However there was a slight intermittent delay during which I was offered the role in KAHANI GHAR GHAR KI and I decided to take it up," Aamir recalls.

Unlike other actors, Ali was not apprehensive that the 'television actor' tag would prove to be barrier in films. "I didn't have any of those apprehensions then and even now. A number of television artistes have moved on to films from television but most of them are character artistes. My case is an exception and I hope to break the myth that television artists can never make it big," Aamir says.

In ANJAAN, Ali plays the title role of a mysterious stranger who creates havoc in the lives of a husband and wife, within a few days after he enters their house. According to Ali, his role in the suspense thriller has several shades to it "I am glad that I have got to play such an interesting role in the beginning of my career," he says. Aamir recalls that it was a great experience shooting for the film. The best part of it though was when he shuttled between the sets of ANJAAN and KAHANI GHAR GHAR KI on some days for two contrasting media. "I enjoyed every bit of it. In fact it brought the best of my acting skills for both," he smiles.

Right now though he has clearly made up his mind to focus on films. "That's because there's too much of exposure on television and the impact of the two media is different," he explains. Moreover Hansal Mehta has already signed him for the title role of his next film, RAGHU, which will start shooting in January next year. "I and Hansal share an excellent tuning with each other. Besides, he liked my performance in ANJAAN, which prompted him to sign me again for the title role of RAGHU. The rest will be decided by the release of ANJAAN. I am hoping for the best," he quips.

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Preeti

@shahidlover24

Inactive

+ 2

Posted: 19 years ago

#97

'They love playing dad'

Much has been said about the lovely ladies who play moms on the telly, so we at Telly Chakkar thought its time that we give men their due!

Ronit Roy: 'I don't feel old playing father'

Playing dad does not mean being the head of the family anymore --- more often than not men on Indian television nowadays play a subsidiary role. So what do our leading men feel about aging gracefully before they are really old --- let us find out.

The rising trend of leaps in television serials has perhaps made younger actors take on older roles. Moreover, accepting these roles mean a sustained source of income and more exposure as well. Every actor has its own take on the idea of being father to children half or even few years younger than them. At the end of the day they are playing a character of a successful show, which has regular viewership and high TRP's. On the eve of Fathers Day, Prashant Golecha spoke to five men who play father on-screen and asked them how they go about preparing to play their parts.

Kiran: 'I work on my looks'

Ronit Roy not only is the most popular daddy on-screen, he is also daddy to the most popular beta, Karan in Kyunki...When we ask him how it feels like to play dad to grown up men when his own daughter is just a few months old, he says, "Playing a father is like preparing for any other character. I have a face, which looks different with little change. Mr. Bajaj's look in Kasauti...is the brainchild of Ekta. I feel once you play a certain role you get branded and people think of you in those terms only. I will be forty soon so mature roles suit my personality. Whenever in real life women see me they tell me I look too young to play dad to elderly children."

Kiran who plays Om in Kahanii...agrees with Ronit. Says Kiran who has a young boy of his own, points out, "I work on my mannerism and try to be subtle. I wear glasses to look mature. Initially I used black frame and later changed to golden as it also makes me look affluent.Whenever people meet me they tell me I look very young in real life.Playing a father has done harm in the sense that I am offered similar roles. I am thirty-six and look fifty convincingly."

Cezzane: 'I look like a lover to my daughter'

Anurag aka Cezanne Khan has a similar story to tell. "At the most I try to change the voice as I am playing a father. I am just twenty seven year old and I can take up younger roles. I take it as a compliment if I still look young and hot. Whenever I meet my fans they tell me I still look the same as I used to before the leap. Few even say that I look like a lover to my daughter in the show."

Varun: Wearing a moustache is troublesome

Varun Badola, while preparing for his aged look in Astitva, went for a complete transformation. A change that was not taken very well by the channel. "When the leap happened in Astitiva Ek Prem Kahani it was I who took the initiative to work on my look.My line of thought was since eighteen-year transition was happening and the character Abhimanyu has seen tragedy and lived alone so he has to look realistic. Initially channel was not approving but I was adamant. It takes half an hour to wear wig, moustache and beard. Heat is irritating. Since I am doing a daily I didn't work on a voice change. I do take care to be subtle and slow as per my character's age," says Varun, who got married to actress Rajeshwari Sachdeva not so long ago.
"I personally take interest and initiative to change my look from time to time as it adds spice to the character. When I was told that Kkusum is taking a leap and I need to play a father, I was open to the idea as I felt it would add a new dimension to my acting graph. At one point of time I even wore glasses to look mature. I have played lover, husband and father in Kkusum," says Anuj Saxena, who plays daddy to quite a few grown up girls!

Playing daddy to grown ups, a taboo not so lang ago, seems to be in vogue again...is it a reflection of the society that we live in...or is it just the Ekta syndrome...who cares as long as there are people who are willing to play characters twice their age...

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Preeti

@shahidlover24

Inactive

+ 2

Posted: 19 years ago

#98

Telly dads have a special way to say they care!

They are the most happening stars on tellydom, who have captured our hearts and our soul through the small screen. But have we ever wondered that stardom demands certain sacrifices? Sacrifices that mean giving up quality time with their loved ones. The family soaps that we watch with our own families are made at the cost of their family lives! Do we ever ponder on what they are really like when they are at home? They come home late at night after the day's hectic schedule and spend what is left of the day with people close to them. On this Father's Day, we ventured out and decided to ask some of our favourite stars to tell us their hopes and aspirations for their kids.This is what they told us....

Pawan Shankar: 'I have become responshible'

First take!
The on-screen casanova Rohit Roy says, "I still remember it was a mixed kind of a feeling. I was crying at one point and laughing at the other." Remember the guy who played Kunal in Kaahin Kissii Roz? Yash Tonk is now the proud father of a baby girl. He says, "I was there inside the operation theatre. It was a lovely moment. I had been waiting for her for nine months. When Gauri delivered her it was amazing." Manish Goyal, who captured the moment on his handycam, says; "I was at the operation theatre." "Oh my god he was like god, someone who is so pious and pure", recollects Pawan Shankar, the lawyer from Sidhanth.

The twists and turns...
These fathers were introduced to a stable responsible life once their young ones were born. Pawan Shankar and Yash Tonk say, "We have become more responsible, and have become more cautious as now we need to think about their future." Rohit Roy believes that his life has come a full 360 degree, since the birth of his girl.
"You are expected to be on your toes. It's kind of sweet," gushes Rohit. The calm doc, Mihir from Sanjeevani, feels "It's a lovely experience which everyone should go through." Manish says "I have started medidating, from the time he has come into my life, since I am very short-tempered."

Yash: "A big no to films"

What's on my plate...
When we ask the fathers how much they contributed in the daily chores that come in with a newborn, Mihir flashes one of his winning smiles and says, "I generally protect her by covering her mistakes." Pawan remarks, "Oh I have done everything for him right from changing his nappies, to making him piss on me." Rohit Roy prefers to be called a 'hands on daddy', who has been there by her side like his wife. Yash rewinds a bit. "Once Gauri was away, and I took care of her. And trust me I was on my toes all the time. She broke my wife's favourite pot. And my other half didn't have any qualms in commenting that this happens when I am incharge for a day!"

Papa kahte hain….
Manish says, "I just pray that he doesn't have the same kind of temper like me."

Manish: I hope my child does not inherit my temper

Rohit feels "She is too young to have aspirations for." Om alias Kiran says; "See I can't say anything now itself. What if I force him today and tomorrow he doesn't want to study. So let him live life to the fullest. Mihir very softly comments "It's totally her call. As a parent I will surely tell her what is right and what is wrong. The rest of it is just up to her to decide." "A big no for her entry into the industry", says a determined Yash Tonk.

Kiran: "My son is a hero"

Revisiting childhood...
Rohit says, "She definitely reminds me of my childhood. At the same time I pity my poor dad whom I troubled so much." Yash believes the kind of atmosphere his child has grown in is very different from what he has seen. Manish says, "I do funny things with him. Poonam often says
I have two children." Whereas Kiran says,"One does realise that how we would have troubled our parents as kids. But we should think ourself to be fortunate enough to be blessed with a child."

And as we bid adieu to our favourite stars, we realise that everyone of these kids should think themselves blessed to have such fathers...fathers who are stars, but are starry eyed only for their kids!

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Preeti

@shahidlover24

Inactive

+ 2

Posted: 19 years ago

#99

"I wish I could...."

And we thought they had it all - glamorous jobs, lavish lifestyles and a fan following that's easily the envy of us commoners! But scratch the surface and you realise that our telly stars too have their own aspirations! Prashant Golecha caught up with a few TV actors to find out what they salivate over.

Juhi Parmar: I always wanted to be a self made person and I have already achieved that! Now, two things top my aspiration list - one, doing a comedy role and second, finding my Mr. Right as I am very much single!"
Narayani Shastri: I am happy with just a few things in life, but yes, better roles in films as well as television top my aspiration list. You may find this funny, but aloo ke parathe are also on my aspiration list, cos there was a time when I used to eat them daily but now I just can't afford to!

Vinod Sharawat:I aspire to run with Malika Sherawat in slow motion! Apart from that, nothing much!
Sanjit Bedi: I would aspire to earn lots of money and have lots of holidays. I have read about Maciu Picaciu in South America. I would love to go there with a lot of friends, and yes, I want to be able to afford all that.

Shabbir Ahluwalia: I want to be happy in whatever I do. On second thoughts, I would love to have an island of my own!
Nakul Vaid: Creative satisfaction tops my aspiration list. As you know, in this industry, if you creatively prove your talent, you dont have to run after money. It runs after you.

Sajid Khan:I don't have any aspirations right now. This summer is such that I have only perspiration!
Chetan Hansraj: I would love to be a Hollywood star. Maybe like Russell Crowe. I would also love to have my own Ferrari, a private jet and a kid in the family.

Tassnim Sheikh: I would want to be the richest woman in the world. Something similar to Sonia Gandhi, as she is a very powerful woman. My emotional aspiration would be to get an opportunity to share happiness with my own people.
Aashka Goradia: I have no materialistic aspirations as such but if I start making an aspiration list, film roles would top my ist.

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Preeti

@shahidlover24

Inactive

+ 2

Posted: 19 years ago

#100

Beat the heat, telly star ishtyle

'In the summertime when the weather is high,
You can stretch right up and touch the sky,
When the weather's fine,
You got women; you got women on your mind,
Have a drink, have a draft,
Go out and see what you can find'.

Gaurav Chopra: chilling out

Remember these famous lines by Shaggy? Folks from tellydom are no different from the rest of us when it comes to dealing with soaring mercury of summer. Do they chill in some distant hill station, or do they quaff nimbu pani and brave the Mumbai heat to head off to some sweltering studio? Telly Chakkar decided to find out.

He may be chilling out at nightspots with girlfriend Narayani Shastri, but daytimes are different for Gaurav Chopra. The guy currently seen in Star Plus' Kalcchakra says, "I generally prefer being in the make- up room and avoid wearing heavy stuff, but, then there are times, when one has no choice but to wear what the role demands, it could be anything ranging from a leather jacket to a polo neck T-shirt!"

Shabbir : lazy in summer!

Shabbir Ahluwalia, better known as Rishi of Kahiin to Hoga prefers to wear three fourths that keep him cool and yes, he normally avoids going out in the daytime.

And how does the simpleton from Yeh meri life hai Pooja aka Shama Sikander cope with the heat and dust of Mumbai? She loves wearing soothing colours like pink, white, yellow and greens in the hot months. A tte--tte with her tells us that Chinese cuisine happens to be her favourite during the summer, though she likes eating home food too!

Swetta: its iced tea for her

Svelte Swetta Keswani chooses to wear crushed shirts and cargos which give her a chance to breathe in the sweltering days. "I like staying away from make-up, but I make sure to use a lip balm or a gloss for those glossy lips. And I usually stay away from tea, coffee and pick a long glass of ice tea or water."

Shama: simple n elegant

Remember Eva Grover, the vamp in Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu thi? Eva avoids exerting herself too much during summers. "Ah I love eating food, so I eat all kinds of food then be it chocolates or anything else", sighs Eva". And then there is aloe-vera which she doesn't forget to intake every morning during summers.

For those who would love to have a piece of starry advice -stay tranquil and composed and maintain your cool at all times. And remember, there's no alternative to several glasses of that elixir of life - water!

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