Why did Madhuri Dixit call films like an incident for herself?
Madhuri Dixit is paying a lot of attention to Marathi cinema these days. Currently, she is busy promoting her upcoming film 'Bucket List'. With this film, she is going to step into the Marathi film industry. Madhuri says that the regional film industry has grown tremendously in terms of content and production value, which has attracted the younger generation towards it.
Bollywood's Dhak Dhak girl Madhuri Dixit is paying a lot of attention to Marathi cinema these days. Currently, she is busy promoting her upcoming film 'Bucket List'. With this film, she is going to step into the Marathi film industry. Madhuri says that the regional film industry has grown tremendously in terms of content and production value, which has attracted the younger generation towards it.
Most of the youth living in Mumbai want to work in the film industry, instead of trying their luck in Marathi cinema first, they want to turn to Bollywood. When asked about this, Madhuri said, "If you want to try your luck in Marathi cinema then you should know Marathi. If you don't know then you have to turn to Hindi cinema."
He added, "At the same time, Marathi films did not have the same appeal as it is today. It is today more developed and more attractive to the youth. Technically speaking, its production values are not less than Hindi films."
She said, "I think writers understand women better today than we did in our old days. So they are creating a lot better characters for us. I think the definition of women-centric cinema has changed now and that's us. Very interesting to everyone." Referring to her career, Madhuri said,
"I am fortunate to have got different roles early in my career, be it 'Tezaab' or 'Dil' and 'Beta'. "In today's writing, the level of female characters is mentally strong. The characters are closer to reality," she said. Madhuri is currently busy shooting for 'Kalank' and 'Total Dhamaal'.
He said that films like 'Natsamrat', 'Court' and 'Sairat' were made and they changed the scenario. Madhuri added, "Thanks to translation, now more people have access to Marathi films and you don't know that Marathi films will be appreciated by people in future." Why didn't he do a Marathi film in all these years despite knowing the language? Responding to this, Madhuri said, "In my case, at first I had no desire to become an actress.
I was happy with my dance, acting, studies and everything in school dramas. Films are a phenomenon for me, so I just started with Hindi films and continued to do so." Madhuri did many women-centric films in 1990, but according to her the definition of that genre has changed now.
