Nora Fatehi Encourages Filmmakers To Develop Female Characters With Intense Action Sequences: 'You Do The Same Thing...'
Nora Fatehi , aspiring to achieve 'next level action' akin to her co-stars Vidyut Jammwal and Arjun Rampal in her future endeavors, attributes her ability to master stunts in the forthcoming film ' Crakk ' to her background as a dancer.
Fatehi, known for her roles in films such as 'Street Dancer 3D' and 'Bhuj: The Pride of India,' emphasized that similar to dance, action sequences also require careful choreography.
“As a dancer, you are like an athlete too. The level we take our bodies to physically is crazy. You do the same thing in the dance and action world. You have to follow a certain choreography when the action director is formulating a scene,” explained the 32-year-old in an interview with PTI.
“I feel it (being a dancer) helped me. Arjun and Vidyut did next level action, I had an action sequence but not like what they did which was out of this world. I only hope one day writers make films with female roles that can do such stunts. I want that because I’m ready to do that,” the actress added.
She further characterized 'Crakk,' helmed by Aditya Datt, as a project led by 'self-made actors and outsiders.' Additionally, Jammwal has thrown his support behind the film through his Action Hero Films banner.
“We all know that a debate has been going on for a couple of years about outsiders and how come they are not in certain projects and how filmmakers don’t take them in especially big-budget projects. Vidyut and Aditya sir took a punt on all self-made actors and outsiders on a huge budget film,” Nora further said.
'Crakk' traces the odyssey of Siddhu, portrayed by Vidyut Jammwal, from the slums of Mumbai to the realm of extreme underground sports.
Arjun Rampal, assuming the role of the antagonist in the film, offered his interpretation of a villain. The 51-year-old actor has previously portrayed morally ambiguous characters in films like 'Om Shanti Om,' 'Ra.One,' and 'Dhaakad.'
“I think a person who loses control over curbing his or her desires (is a villain). These desires could be harmful to another individual… Being absolutely selfish, that person kind of goes towards a villainous trait. If you have desires that are not harmful and they are as strong as the villain’s desires but they don’t harm anybody,” said Arjun Rampal.
Fatehi, known for her roles in films such as 'Street Dancer 3D' and 'Bhuj: The Pride of India,' emphasized that similar to dance, action sequences also require careful choreography.
“As a dancer, you are like an athlete too. The level we take our bodies to physically is crazy. You do the same thing in the dance and action world. You have to follow a certain choreography when the action director is formulating a scene,” explained the 32-year-old in an interview with PTI.
“I feel it (being a dancer) helped me. Arjun and Vidyut did next level action, I had an action sequence but not like what they did which was out of this world. I only hope one day writers make films with female roles that can do such stunts. I want that because I’m ready to do that,” the actress added.
She further characterized 'Crakk,' helmed by Aditya Datt, as a project led by 'self-made actors and outsiders.' Additionally, Jammwal has thrown his support behind the film through his Action Hero Films banner.
“We all know that a debate has been going on for a couple of years about outsiders and how come they are not in certain projects and how filmmakers don’t take them in especially big-budget projects. Vidyut and Aditya sir took a punt on all self-made actors and outsiders on a huge budget film,” Nora further said.
'Crakk' traces the odyssey of Siddhu, portrayed by Vidyut Jammwal, from the slums of Mumbai to the realm of extreme underground sports.
Arjun Rampal, assuming the role of the antagonist in the film, offered his interpretation of a villain. The 51-year-old actor has previously portrayed morally ambiguous characters in films like 'Om Shanti Om,' 'Ra.One,' and 'Dhaakad.'
“I think a person who loses control over curbing his or her desires (is a villain). These desires could be harmful to another individual… Being absolutely selfish, that person kind of goes towards a villainous trait. If you have desires that are not harmful and they are as strong as the villain’s desires but they don’t harm anybody,” said Arjun Rampal.
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