Karisma Kapoor: I quit because I had burnout but I enjoyed being away from the limelight – Big Interview | Hindi Movie News

Charisma Kapoor rose to the top of the marquee in the 90s with strong partnerships with stars like Govinda, Salman Khan and Shah Rukh Khan. Films such as Raja Babu (1994), Coolie No. 1 (1995), Saajan Chale Sasural (1996) and Jeet (1996) established her stardom. Her relationship with Aamir Khan in Raja Hindustani (1996) and her relationship with SRK in her Dil To Pagal Hai (1997) cemented her top position. After that, she had a string of hits in her late 90s, but her career was cut short with her award-winning films like her Fiza (2000) and her Zubeidaa (2001). turned into a compliment of the house. But then, just as quickly as her meteoric rise, Charisma quit her acting career to take care of her kids Samaira and Kian, enjoying her time out of the limelight. In her Big Her interview this week, Charisma candidly reflected on her choice to quit. She has admitted that she was burned out and taking care of her family was paramount. We begin our conversation by diving into his intimacy and relationship with his sister, Kareena Kapoor Khan, who picked up the baton in. Read…
Played a cop in an investigative thriller called Brown. Your sister Kareena Kapoor Khan is also set to play a cop in Murder Mystery alongside Hansal Mehta. Were you and Karina always on the same page?
It wasn’t a conscious decision, but I think it’s a good thing that they’re similar. I feel lucky to be able to bounce ideas off and discuss scripts. It’s like sisters. Sometimes you can talk to your friends and they may not really understand where you are from.But Karina and I feel very lucky and lucky. When it comes to work, we just understand each other.

Did the two of you always influence each other’s decisions, whether in real life or in your career?
That’s how the joke turns out at home. Obviously, there are sisterhoods that take place on a regular basis — borrowing clothes, discussing movies, talking about motherhood, talking about being a family. We supported each other and pushed each other through every step of life. I think we were always helping each other to hopefully do the right thing. For me, that was the beauty of my relationship with her.

Has a movie or character ever changed your life?
Can I say something in a good mood? Life, perceptions and emotions changed every Friday from the 1990s to his 2000s. Like it or not, when Friday came, it had to change depending on the situation and the outcome of the release. So I had to get used to it. It may feel like today is Thursday and nothing will happen tomorrow, but Friday changes everything. The moral of the story was that you have to keep doing your best. Stay focused and do your best. And that was all that mattered. I think it’s important to be honest with your audience, with people, with the film industry, with directors, with critics, with everyone. Do your best and leave everything else to Friday.

How have things changed between the heyday of your career and now? Is there still fierce competition?
It’s no longer a competition. I think today is a great time to be an actor. There are so many different roles in the industry today. There are so many interesting scripts provided. People are producing movies, shows, all kinds of content. It’s a very interesting time because I’m pursuing being an artist, not being a star. That’s how I see change.

It is said that they do not enjoy the word comeback. Why do you hate the idea?
oh my god. Honestly, the word comeback should be packed and subdivided. Let us actors not let it continue. When someone returns to the office years later, is he or she making a comeback in the corporate world? He or she has just returned to work. And people just behave normally towards the person. I think actors should be like that regardless of gender. But especially for women. People tend to refer to the label “comeback” often and briefly.

You officially made a comeback in 2012 with Dangerous Ishhq.
It’s been over 10 years. Let’s not do that. Let’s not call it a comeback. They don’t do that in Hollywood either. They never say a particular actor is making a comeback. They say the former actor is now in a new movie and how cool and awesome it is.

In the last decade or so since Dangerous Ishq, do you think you should have done more in terms of workload? Should you have signed more projects?
To be honest, it was out of my choice. my children were young. I wanted to stay home. I started working at an unusually young age. I literally worked outside of school. And I’ve had so many movies going on. I have worked for several years he worked 4 shifts a day and 3 shifts a day. There are 8-10 releases each year. Thankfully, most of them were successful. But the point is, I had a lot of work to do, and I think I’d reached a kind of burnout. I didn’t want to leave home and get hurt. I didn’t want to go to an outdoor place for 100 days.

Have you ever felt the need to step into the limelight?
I was so happy to be away. People keep asking me: I loved that time. I was just hanging out and doing something at home. I missed being with my family and I missed doing what kids do when they were young. I’m glad.

Would you like to return to the grind in the future? Or would you like to take it easy?
As much as I enjoy being on set, I really need to be motivated to go shoot today. In other words, when I was offered a role like Brown today, I was like, ‘Oh my God, I have to do this. You need that level of motivation to go to work. If asked, what next? My answer is that it may or may not work again. Kisco Pata. We put our hearts into it. Whatever I did in life, I came from my heart. i will keep doing it.

How much do your children, Samaira and Kian, influence your work decisions now?
Honestly, I think they’re happy to have me back on set. And now that they’re grown up, they say, “Mom, you should work too.” They are definitely happy to see me outside.

Have either of them decided yet whether or not to follow in their mother’s footsteps?
No, I think they are too young. I like to keep them out of the limelight so they can have a normal childhood. I like that they have anonymity now.