"Money, not talent talks in Bollywood"
A talented actor and a famous onscreen villain, Ashutosh Rana is always known for doing exceptional and meaningful roles. Starting from the serial Swabhiman, Ashutosh has carved a niche for himself in the Indian film industry, leaving a permanent mark in the minds of audience. He has given several hits like Dushman, Sangharsh and Raaz, He is not only a brilliant actor but an impressive poet too. Picking out few lines from his poetry he says:Dekh tumhe jo has deta hai, rab usko barkat deta,Ghar baitho to deta hai fikr, chal do to fitrat deta hai.Passion for Hindi Ashutosh spent his childhood in Gadarwara in Madhya Pradesh and since his school days he used to participate in dramas. His mother tongue is Bundelkhandi but he has fascinated many with his oratory in Hindi language.People marvel over his shudh ucharan when conversing. He says, "I feel happy because people appreciate my pronunciation. Hindi is our mother tongue so why should we adopt any foreign language? Indians are very fond of adopting the western culture language but for me Hindi is my mother tongue and I prefer to communicate in Hindi only." A positive actor About his dream role of Ravana, Ashutosh says,"It is said that I used to perform as Ravana. I always wanted to act as Ravana in Ramlila nautanki but never got the chance. Mostly I have done negative roles and am always appreciated for them." Why is he called a positive actor in a negative role?"I am always in the habit of bringing the positive out of negative. I have done all negative roles very positively and have always been appreciated for them," he says. Ashutosh got the Filmfare best villain award for Dushman and Sangharsh. His inspirationAshutosh is married to Renuka Shahane, a popular actress and is father of two sons Shauryaman and Satyendra. He considers his wife Renuka as his inspiration and he too is a loving and caring husband. Waiting for quality roles“I believe in quality, not quantity. I don't want to do any role in which I don't have a remarkable identity.”
Sunday, April 25, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)

No comments:
Post a Comment