Naseeruddin Shah has communicated his perspectives in regards to the current films being made in India. Shah who is known for his parts in films like A Wednesday and Nishant imparted his failure to the Bollywood business and needs to see an adjustment in the sort of films being delivered.
He shared that ”It has been an eventful journey and if I had a chance to live again, I would love to do it in the same way. I feel fortunate about the life I have lived”.
He in any case, said that he was not exceptionally hopeful about the film industry.
“I am pretty much fed up with the kind of movies we make. I am not very optimistic about the film world in Bombay,” the 68-year-old actor expressed.
He kept up that the Hindi film industry is “all fluff”. He said he was never again inspired by “60-day shoots” and was just doing motion pictures that requested lesser time on his part.
“Theatre is what I want to focus more on. At least you can turn back the pages and play Shakespeare or any great works,” he said.
He kept up that it is hard to locate any imaginative work in Bollywood and that web platforms like Netflix and Amazon Prime are the eventual fate of film seeing. “I am certain that in the next few years all the cinema halls will disappear,” he proceeded.
In answer to the inquiry on the working of the Central Board for Film Certification (CBFC), frequently alluded to as the blue censor board, Naseeruddin said that he has “never been able to understand” how they function. But he acknowledged that the board must have its own reasons and said it was easy to blame them.”
