Aishwarya Narkar
is a familiar face on the small screen having done many good roles in
Marathi shows like ‘Ya Sukhano Ya’ and even Hindi shows like ‘Ghar Ki
Laxmi Betiyyan’. Now, after a long break, she is back in the emotional
family drama ‘Ya Valnavar’, which will be telecast on ETV Marathi.
Sandeep Hattangadi spoke to the homely beauty about her new outing. Some
excerpts.
‘Ya Valnavar’ has found a sizeable viewership.
The content of the show is very good and a good family drama always finds favour with Marathi audiences. That is the reason I opted for this show. I liked the concept and my character very much.
What is your character graph like?
A story set against a glossy back drop of a typical upper middle class family, caught in a web of circumstances and still keeping up with culture, traditions and the family values to its highest esteem. The story begins with a secret revealed to Renuka (played by me), a housewife, on her wedding anniversary. From that day there is a change in the relationship between the family members. Renuka, her husband and her younger sister Radhika are estranged. Their way of life takes a new turn. ‘Ya Valnavar’ explores the complexities of the trio. My character is going through a transformation phase because she realises that her husband’s true love was actually her younger sister.
How does your character develop?
She is totally a family person. But, Renuka has to silently suffer to keep this secret under wraps, so that other family members are not affected by this unspoken truth which has come to haunt her. But, for how long? Renuka strives hard to fight her fleeting emotions and rises beautifully above what life has suddenly thrown at her. From an absolutely low self-esteem, she rises to a new height of devotion and commitment to her family. Eventually, the family reunites and faded smiles reappear laced abundantly with the forget-and-forgive attitude of the protagonist.
How is it like shooting for the show?
It’s a fun and family atmosphere shoot where actors like Radhika, whom I am working with for the first time, has become a good friend. Director Gautam Koli is a veteran of many shows but is a very chilled out person. And, of course, there is my husband, Avinash Narkar, with whom this is my fourth show. We vibe well and help out each other with our acts.
What else is in your kitty?
I have a Star Plus show called ‘Dor’ and am in talks with a few more channels.
Are you game for reality or anchoring shows?
Reality shows are not for me unless it’s a cookery show like ‘Kitchen Champions’, where I participated. I am open to anchoring shows too.
You are a movie star as well.
Yes. In fact I have just turned producer with a Marathi film called ‘Champions’, which is about child labour problems and is receiving rave reviews on the festival circuit. I received a special jury award at the Pune International Film Festival for the film. I also have a few films coming up like ‘Houn Jao De Ushir’.
The content of the show is very good and a good family drama always finds favour with Marathi audiences. That is the reason I opted for this show. I liked the concept and my character very much.
What is your character graph like?
A story set against a glossy back drop of a typical upper middle class family, caught in a web of circumstances and still keeping up with culture, traditions and the family values to its highest esteem. The story begins with a secret revealed to Renuka (played by me), a housewife, on her wedding anniversary. From that day there is a change in the relationship between the family members. Renuka, her husband and her younger sister Radhika are estranged. Their way of life takes a new turn. ‘Ya Valnavar’ explores the complexities of the trio. My character is going through a transformation phase because she realises that her husband’s true love was actually her younger sister.
How does your character develop?
She is totally a family person. But, Renuka has to silently suffer to keep this secret under wraps, so that other family members are not affected by this unspoken truth which has come to haunt her. But, for how long? Renuka strives hard to fight her fleeting emotions and rises beautifully above what life has suddenly thrown at her. From an absolutely low self-esteem, she rises to a new height of devotion and commitment to her family. Eventually, the family reunites and faded smiles reappear laced abundantly with the forget-and-forgive attitude of the protagonist.
How is it like shooting for the show?
It’s a fun and family atmosphere shoot where actors like Radhika, whom I am working with for the first time, has become a good friend. Director Gautam Koli is a veteran of many shows but is a very chilled out person. And, of course, there is my husband, Avinash Narkar, with whom this is my fourth show. We vibe well and help out each other with our acts.
What else is in your kitty?
I have a Star Plus show called ‘Dor’ and am in talks with a few more channels.
Are you game for reality or anchoring shows?
Reality shows are not for me unless it’s a cookery show like ‘Kitchen Champions’, where I participated. I am open to anchoring shows too.
You are a movie star as well.
Yes. In fact I have just turned producer with a Marathi film called ‘Champions’, which is about child labour problems and is receiving rave reviews on the festival circuit. I received a special jury award at the Pune International Film Festival for the film. I also have a few films coming up like ‘Houn Jao De Ushir’.
0 commentaires:
Post a Comment