I have always believed that “Shruti Hassan” has
what it takes to be a star. A super star dad, mother "Sarika" who was a superstar herself,
though, her career was short lived due to her decision of settling down and
an upbringing shadowed by her star kid status.
{ "Emotional subtlety enhances
the intensity of a character and, is required to authenticate a character in a
fragile make believe world of cinema."}
|
There is a level of comfort among most star kids when it
comes to facing the camera and presenting themselves aptly in front of the
world. It could be due the pressure they bear while getting all the attention
and pampering during their growing years that acting comes
naturally to them.
I am in no way suggesting that they don’t have to work hard
to get what they get, if they get and be what they become. |
 |
| Shruti Hassan Posing for a Shoot |
Though, I would fancy knowing her, I have never met “Shruti
Hassan” personally, professionally or accidentally, so don’t know how she is in
her personal life. But, there is a faint mischievous character lurking right
behind those intense eyes.
"I could not help noticing her ravishingly beautiful eyes and a well
toned body."
Recently, I saw Hindi movie "D-day" starring “Arjun Rampal”,
“Rishi Kapoor” and “Shruti hassan”.
A directorial venture by Nikhil. I guess, apart
from Bollywood début of “Shruti hassan”, I have seen most of her films and must
confess, I could not help noticing her ravishingly beautiful eyes and a well
toned body.
But, what was most irritating was that all the characters “Shruti
Hassan” played so far lacked emotional subtlety.
Emotional subtlety enhances
the intensity of a character and, is required to authenticate a character in a
fragile make believe world of cinema.
She had to prove it to the critics that she is a polished
actor and can do much more than dancing around the trees.
 |
| Shruti Hassan's mischievous smile |
Finally, when I saw her in the movie D-Day I
was impressed by her effortless performance. She plays the role of a prostitute
and how she adds grace to it was commendable. I must also praise the make up artists
and stylist of the film for doing their jobs perfectly.
It may have been a smaller role, but, how “Shruti
Hassan” got into the skin of that prostitute’s character and carried it so flawlessly,
she was an aesthetic pleasure. To me, she proved it yet again, she has come of
age.
I have always believed that “Shruti Hassan” has
what it takes to be a star. A super star dad, mother "Sarika" who was a superstar herself,
though, her career was short lived due to her decision of settling down and
an upbringing shadowed by her star kid status.
{ "Emotional subtlety enhances
the intensity of a character and, is required to authenticate a character in a
fragile make believe world of cinema."}
|
There is a level of comfort among most star kids when it
comes to facing the camera and presenting themselves aptly in front of the
world. It could be due the pressure they bear while getting all the attention
and pampering during their growing years that acting comes
naturally to them.
I am in no way suggesting that they don’t have to work hard
to get what they get, if they get and be what they become. |
 |
| Shruti Hassan Posing for a Shoot |
Though, I would fancy knowing her, I have never met “Shruti
Hassan” personally, professionally or accidentally, so don’t know how she is in
her personal life. But, there is a faint mischievous character lurking right
behind those intense eyes.
"I could not help noticing her ravishingly beautiful eyes and a well
toned body."
Recently, I saw Hindi movie "D-day" starring “Arjun Rampal”,
“Rishi Kapoor” and “Shruti hassan”.
A directorial venture by Nikhil. I guess, apart
from Bollywood début of “Shruti hassan”, I have seen most of her films and must
confess, I could not help noticing her ravishingly beautiful eyes and a well
toned body.
But, what was most irritating was that all the characters “Shruti
Hassan” played so far lacked emotional subtlety.
Emotional subtlety enhances
the intensity of a character and, is required to authenticate a character in a
fragile make believe world of cinema.
She had to prove it to the critics that she is a polished
actor and can do much more than dancing around the trees.
 |
| Shruti Hassan's mischievous smile |
Finally, when I saw her in the movie D-Day I
was impressed by her effortless performance. She plays the role of a prostitute
and how she adds grace to it was commendable. I must also praise the make up artists
and stylist of the film for doing their jobs perfectly.
It may have been a smaller role, but, how “Shruti
Hassan” got into the skin of that prostitute’s character and carried it so flawlessly,
she was an aesthetic pleasure. To me, she proved it yet again, she has come of
age.
Posted at 10:03 |  by
Frenzy Media
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