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Bollywood badshahs feel good playing bad boys |
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
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Being evil is no longer a taboo in Bollywood. Thanks to Saif Ali Khan’s wicked act in Omkara and Hrithik “thief” Roshan in Dhoom 2, diabolism is the new cool mantra for desi actors. So, if Anil Kapoor turns bad in Yash Raj Film’s Tasal, greenhorn Sammir Dattani plays a ruthless politician in Vikram Bhatt’s Life Mein Kabhi Kabhie. “It’s a role which gave me an opportunity to do something different,” says Sammir. “All of us have negative and positive qualities, so there’s no problem in identifying with the character,” he adds. 
Well, Sammir isn’t alone. Bobby Deol has also joined the fray with Shakalaka Boom Boom. The dapper actor goes grey in his role of a successful jealous musician. Similarly, Viveik Oberoi and Tusshar Kapoor play hit-men in Apoorva Lakhia’s Shootout at Lokhandwala. “It’s a new experience for me. Since I’m such a good guy in real life, I get a chance to vent all my inner demons,” said Bobby. And it’s not just youngsters, but “experienced players” too are showing their villainous streak.
While Amitabh Bachchan turns up the heat in Ram Gopal Varma’s Sholay, Naseeruddin Shah takes the evil route in Rajat Kapoor’s Mithya. The talented actor played a bad man in last year’s blockbuster Krrish too. “Thanks to the great mileage, no actor is averse to playing a negative character today. Saif would have never got the publicity he did for Omkara for his positive roles,” says a trade analyst. Whatever the case, as long as actors raise their acting credentials with negative roles, no one’s complaining. |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 08 May 2007 )
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