Posted:
Ending cold war!
TV soaps often highlight the problems between female characters, leaving us wondering if it is a bit too exaggerated.
Yes, it may be to create dramatic effect. But in real life too one cannot deny that when two leading ladies are in a serial troubled sparks can fly and create a tense atmosphere.
It did not take long for Krishna (who was earlier called Sachin Sharma) to realise during the shoot of the comic serial Pyaar Ishq Mohabbat that there was a cold war between his heroines Shraddha Nigam and Sampada Vaze. "I sensed they were not at ease in each other's company. There was no showdown or confrontation, but a cold war that could be sensed," affirms Krishna.
The worst affected in this anti-vibe real life drama were the unit guys. "If one actor came on the sets, the other would move away. So, trying to manage both simultaneously became tough for the unit hands," he says.
Proving that advertisements do change lives of people, Krishna got inspired by an ad which persuades people to talk and communicate to break the barrier. "I started inviting Shraddha and Sampada for lunch in my room, but not together initially. Slowly, I made sure both were having lunch together with me." Then it was just a matter of time before they opened up and began conversing with each other. And today the entire unit is thankful to the actor for the new-found affability between Shraddha and Sampada. The final outcome is, "Now they are so friendly that they even share their make-up rooms. Getting two women together is the toughest achievement," says Krishna heaving a sigh of relief!
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Entertainment/TV_Buzz/End ing_cold_war/articleshow/2755782.cms
TV soaps often highlight the problems between female characters, leaving us wondering if it is a bit too exaggerated.
Yes, it may be to create dramatic effect. But in real life too one cannot deny that when two leading ladies are in a serial troubled sparks can fly and create a tense atmosphere.
It did not take long for Krishna (who was earlier called Sachin Sharma) to realise during the shoot of the comic serial Pyaar Ishq Mohabbat that there was a cold war between his heroines Shraddha Nigam and Sampada Vaze. "I sensed they were not at ease in each other's company. There was no showdown or confrontation, but a cold war that could be sensed," affirms Krishna.
The worst affected in this anti-vibe real life drama were the unit guys. "If one actor came on the sets, the other would move away. So, trying to manage both simultaneously became tough for the unit hands," he says.
Proving that advertisements do change lives of people, Krishna got inspired by an ad which persuades people to talk and communicate to break the barrier. "I started inviting Shraddha and Sampada for lunch in my room, but not together initially. Slowly, I made sure both were having lunch together with me." Then it was just a matter of time before they opened up and began conversing with each other. And today the entire unit is thankful to the actor for the new-found affability between Shraddha and Sampada. The final outcome is, "Now they are so friendly that they even share their make-up rooms. Getting two women together is the toughest achievement," says Krishna heaving a sigh of relief!
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Entertainment/TV_Buzz/End ing_cold_war/articleshow/2755782.cms
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