Rajkumar Hirani a personal story told by filmmaker at a recent meeting in Kolkata, which was the idea behind one of the famous scenes in his movie ‘3 idiots’.
Hirani opens up about his journey and highlights that have shaped him as an artist. In his present age, R. Madhavan describes how he first spoke up against his father in 3 I said that I want to become a wildlife photographer, drawing from my own life experiences.
During the activity, Pinney Recall the wishes of your youth. There were times when he wanted to do engineering but instead chose to study chartered accountancy (CA) after following advice from his uncle. But soon enough, Hirani realizes that being CA is not what he was born for and fearlessly tells this to his father just like “three” idiot.” A similar emotional dialogue can be seen when “3 Idiots” (2009), where R.Madhavan’s character tells his father in words almost similar – father…Engineering is not my passion…
Rajkumar Hirani on working with Shah Rukh Khan in Dunki and the ‘debate’ surrounding its box office collection: ‘It’s not just “Payson” but it’s so much more than that!’
Hence, Hirani has shared about some instances such as “…the scene in 3 Idiots where R Madhavan says to his dad that he wants to be a wildlife photographer was actually my case.’ I took heart and told my father;,” C.A Not My Calling,’ come over here with me alone like He asked me if you want’d join Him so I cannot tell anyone how happy I felt then because The burden had been lifted off me.
In another development, Siddharth Roy-Kapoor produces Letters from Suresh starring Vir Das as well as Tumhari Amrita 2nd part. Farooq and Azmi in the late Suresh Letters is an updated edition of a play that was first performed with Tumhari Amrita, which starred Farooq Sheikh and Shabana Azmi.
Veteran theatre actor Feroz Abbas Khan directs both “Suresh Letters” movie and its original cast. Virhilani has just graduated from the prestigious Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London.He has been making short films since he was a teenager.
