Bollywood actor Rajkumar Rao is getting a lot of praise these days for ‘Stree 2’. From the storyline to the dialogues, songs and characters, everything is amazing. This film has created a stir at the box office as well. While promoting this movie, the actor has given his/her opinion about Shahrukh Khan’s ‘Devdas’ and Ranbir Kapoor’s ‘Animal’. he/she said in Raj Shamni’s podcast that he/she liked these movies very much. Rajkumar Rao, in a conversation with Raj Shamni, answered the question of glorifying negative characters on screen. he/she was also given the example of Shahrukh and Ranbir’s films. Talking about ‘Devdas’, the actor said, ‘If you want to become Devdas after watching it, then the problem is in you. You have been shown a story that there is a person like Devdas. he/she is not asking anyone to become like him/her and it is based on a book, so it is the story of a character. In the end, he/she dies. he/she is telling you that if you do the same, you will die soon. he/she is not telling you that he/she is sowing all this with him/her, yet he/she is still living. he/she has a lot of money.’ Rajkumar Rao further said that Devdas’s condition becomes bad because he/she lived on the streets and he/she had no family.
Rajkumar Rao spoke on ‘Animal’
Talking about Ranbir Kapoor’s ‘Animal’, Rajkumar Rao said, ‘I liked Animal very much. The experience of watching it was also good. I enjoyed it a lot. Did I have any problem with the film? Maybe. Because some scenes were done here and there. Yes, but did I not enjoy the film? Not at all. I enjoyed the film a lot. I liked Ranbir Kapoor a lot in it and his/her acting in the film was amazing.’
Rajkumar Rao said about Sandeep Reddy Vanga
On the negative response the film received, Rajkumar Rao said that a famous critic had said that the film makers had named it ‘Animal’. The film was not named ‘Idol Man’ and the characters in the film also behave in the same way. The actor said that the makers had already made it clear that people would come to the theatres to see ‘an animal, not an ideal man.’
