Tamannaah Bhatia talks about the uncertainty of Bollywood, says everything changes with a Friday

She debuts at the screen at the age of 15 and becomes a star of the South film industry before finding a place in the Hindi cinema that prepares Tamannaah Bhatia to the unstable nature of glory. Born and raised in Mumbai, the actress debuted with the 2005 Telugu film Sri followed by her Tamil film Kedi . She succeeded two years later, with Happy Days and Kalloori .

"I grew up very quickly, I was a sorted and mature man at that age, I had a strong desire to become an actor." I started acting and I ended up being a heroine. I've realized that celebrity is beyond you, it's not something you can control. "I'm lucky," she told PTI.

Tamannaah learned Tamil and Telugu in adolescence. She said: "I do not know whether to be able to learn two new languages ​​today, but I was 15 years old, I wanted to learn Tamil and Telugu, I would refuse to follow. prompt on the plateaus and insisted that I learn the language. "
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Navigating an industry that was almost foreign to her, Tamannaah realized the uncertainty of the market. "It gives me a good idea of ​​the reality: we live from Friday to Friday and everything changes, some good Friday, some not, but the idea is to move on to another Friday."
The actor continued to feature in blockbuster films like Ayan, Paiyaa, Siruthai, 100% Love and the blockbuster franchise Baahubali but at the risk of being stereotyped like the bubbly girl next door.

"I've had fleshy roles even in so-called men-centered movies, where a girl is supposed to come, run around the trees and go in. Some of my memorable films are those where I sang and danced but also a very important role to play. "If you have a bigger role in a commercial film, it will have a greater reach. Baahubali was a war movie and getting so much space in a movie like this one was huge. It's more important to me than doing so-called "heroin-centered" movies, "she adds.At its heyday, the 29-year-old actor is turned to Bollywood with films like Himmatwala, Entertainment and Humshakals All three are bombarded at the box office.

"They were theoretically the most huge movies of that time. But these were not good movies. They did not do well for legitimate reasons. Subsequently, I only tried to make films that fascinated me. I did not try to make a Hindi film just because I wanted to make one. "The actor now says that her goal is to challenge herself with projects and characters that she has not yet achieved, like her latest Hindi thriller Khamoshi in which she plays a deaf and dumb girl.

"These roles are a natural progression of who I am. Previously, I had some cinematic vision compared to what I was exposed to. Now, I am exposed to the cinema of the whole world and I am actor since several years. I think there is so much more to do. Directed by Chakri Toleti, Khamoshi also presents Prabhu Dheva and is expected to be released on Friday.

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