Flying high on the success of her latest over-the-top release, “Bhakshak,” Bhumi Pednekar is overjoyed with how well the movie received in India as well as abroad. Pednekar thanks everyone and comments on the great response, emphasising the varied audience participation and the film’s worldwide release. Comparing “Bhakshak” to her first film “Dum Laga Ke Haisha,” which came out nine years ago, the actor showed a similar passion for the film and characterised it as proof of the worldwide popularity of art.
Pednekar, who earned acclaim for her roles in environmentally friendly films like “Toilet – Ek Prem Katha,” “Badhai Do,” and “Shubh Mangal Saavdhaan,” emphasises her dedication to create characters that have an impact on audiences and last a long time. Taking notice of her propensity for social dramas, She places an emphasis on character empowerment, make sure that her roles have an ongoing effect even in stories that do not explicitly tackle social problems.
In an open enrollment, the actress offers an intriguing tale about how she altered the tone of her next manufacturing, “Thank You For Coming,” from the serious vibe of “Bhakshak” to something lighter. She says that the former gave her vital balance and rest, enabling her to move effortlessly between different roles and genres.
While not every responsibility is going to attract an audience, Pednekar promotes diversity in her job choices, recognising that creation requires experimentation. She loves theatrical and overbearing platforms and underscores its importance of establishing a balance between the two.Certain stories, in her views, are most appropriate for digital platforms where their written quality alone may help them stand out.
And Pednekar concerns about the excessive stress associated with box office success, particularly considering the state of the film economy today. She bemoans the trend with valuing financial success over artistic worth and stresses the necessity for performers and trustees to put storytelling fidelity and engagement with the audience before of the desire of the “numbers game.”
Pednekar is an example to young actors and trustees alike because of her steadfast commitment to nuanced performances and diverse narrative in the ever-evolving world of Indian cinema.