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Шайни Ахуджа ака -=Грузин=-

Soniya: не пора ли и ему в отдельную тему? [img src=/gif/sm/sm11.gif]

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Soniya: интервью из свежего "Стардаста"

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Soniya:

Lo: Давно пора открыть о нем тему, парень многообещающий... зы: сама сканила?

Soniya: Lo пишет: зы: сама сканила? ага, шо - но гуд?

Lo: Soniya очень даже гуд узнаю руку шефа...

wichy: Lo пишет: Давно пора открыть о нем тему, парень многообещающий... Ну вот, у моей новой любви теперича есть пэрсональная тема :-) Спасибочки за интервью - интересненько. Сильно повеселилась, представив Грузина, работающего у Дхавана... Я бы на это посмотрела Вообще не представляю, чего ему там играть. ИХМО, лучше не терял бы он марки, выбирал бы приличные баннеры, приличных режиссеров и интересные роли - цены бы ему при его таланте не было...

wichy: Отседава Sushmita sensed Shiney’s stress! 07th July 2006 15.40 IST By Nikhil Kumar Sushmita Sen and Shiney Ahuja got along very well during the shooting of Zindagi Rocks . The film, directed by Tanuja Chandra, is a departure for Shiney from intense, grey roles to a light-hearted one. The movie has Shiney playing a doctor who falls for a female rock singer played by Sushmita Sen. It appears Shiney and Sush gelled very well while shooting together for the film. So much that whenever Shiney felt tired and fatigued, Sush would sense it even though he would try to conceal it. Shiney says in an interview that Sushmita is a very sensitive woman. “Sushmita’s very sweet, sensitive and special. I’ve been shooting non-stop since October and there were times when I was really stressed out. No one else sensed it but she’d take one look at me and say: Janeman, aaj kuch gadbad hai. Tumhare dil mein kuch baat hai....” Besides Shiney and Sush, ‘Zindagi Rocks’ also stars Kim Sharma and Moushmi Chatterjee. The film is slated to hit the theatres in August. С того же сайта поподробнее про этот фильм: The film has Sushmita playing a rock singer named Kriya. Shiney Ahuja plays Suraj Rihan, a doctor with a tragic past. The film is the story of relationship between these two people. Shiney’s character in the film is very shy while Sush’s is fun-loving and flamboyant. It is she who makes the first move on the reclusive doc. Also part of the movie’s plot is Sush’s family. What is commendable about Sush’s character in the film is her styling. There is a goddess tattoo on her arm, bracelets on her wrists and she sports other trinkets associated with rock stars. The film will have five soft rock songs composed by Anu Malik . Singer Sunidhi Chauhan is Sushmita’s voice for these songs.

wichy: Понравилось интервью, хотя и небольшое:отсюда Shiney Ahuja has arrived We talk with Shiney, someone whose career is about resemble his name. by Raj Shah He made news with Hazaaron Khwaishein Aisi and with great acclaim won popular awards for Best Debut ? and with the Bhatt Production of Gangster, he has made his position known in Hindi films. Clearly Shiney Ahuja has arrived. Raj Shah: Now that Gangster is a hit you must be feeling great? Shiny Ahuja: Yeah, when your hard work pays off it feels good. I am glad people accepted the film and the portrayal of a Don, which was different I would like to think. When I got Gangster, I was constantly reminded I am replacing this or that but I took it on as a role that excited me and did it. I took up the role immediately - because mainly it was a Mahesh Bhatt film and I knew I would get a good bargain with the script, role, director - all appealed to me which is why I wanted to be a part of the film. What I enjoyed most about Gangster was the way he evolves from a regular person into a Gangster. His anger, his angst, his pain, his insecurities all were defining moments for him. RS: Though you were technically the lead, Emraan Hashmi took away the glory with the songs et al and you seemed like a second lead. SA: I wouldn't like to think I was the second lead - it was a parallel role but even if some people think so, I don't mind. I am not really bothered about how much footage I have on screen but if I can make people remember me once they leave the theatre, I am happy. I am happy that Emraan Hashmi was in the movie and got more songs, more footage than me. He is a more popular star than I am so in the best interests of the film why not? RS: You are termed arrogant! SA: That's a new one!! [Laughs] I don't think I am arrogant, but simply cautious about what I say and who I talk to. I am not a very talkative person with people I don't know well and I wouldn't want to get into any controversy simply because I said something. People know me, my work and that's all that matters to me. RS: What prompted you to take the cameo role in Kunal Kohli's Fanaa? SA: The main reason why I did the cameo role of an army officer posted in Srinagar in Fanaa was because the character's name is Suraj and it was my dad's name too. He too was an army officer who was in Kashmir so I simply asked Yashraj to allow me to keep the surname Ahuja, which is why I could wear my dad's badge in the film. When I told my dad he was thrilled. RS: How was working with Sushmita Sen in Tanuja Chandra's Zindagi Rocks? SA: She's cool and wonderful to work with. The film isn't just about a rockstar, but is a unique love story, and a touching treatise on human generosity. It is a modern love story depicting happiness and emotions at the same time. It should release in August. RS: What are the other offers you have on hand? SA: This year there should be quite a few films. I have Mohit Suri's Woh Lamhe, the Parveen Babi-inspired film where I play Mahesh Bhatt with Kangana Raut, Sudhir Mishra's Bahut Nikle Mere Armaan, and Anurag Basu's Metro.

wichy: wichy пишет: What prompted you to take the cameo role in Kunal Kohli's Fanaa? Я когда прочла, как звали его персонажа в Фане, и вспомнила историю про имя его отца - сразу подумала, что именно поэтому :-) И, как оказалось, была права :-)

wichy: Еще интервью - отсюда Shiney 'Gangster' Ahuja cannot stop raving about Sushmita Sen By Subhash K Jha Mumbai, May 10 (IANS) Newcomer Shiney Ahuja, who steals the show as a dreaded mobster in his latest release "Gangster", cannot stop raving about Sushmita Sen. "I am doing Tanuja Chandra's film 'Rocking' with her. It is a love story between a cardiologist played by me and a singer played by Sushmita. The title 'Rocking' doesn't only refer to music but also to the way she rocks my life," Shiney told IANS. "She is enigmatic and magnetic. Among all my co-stars so far she is my absolute favourite." Talking about "Gangster", Shiney said: "You know, the whole film industry looks at 'Gangster' as my first film. 'Hazaaron Khwaishein Aisi' didn't build any sort of a commercial equity for me. Though in many ways it changed my life. "But I can't demand a certain price on the basis of 'Hazaaron Khwaishein...' The awards have helped in increasing my fee." He reluctantly admits there wasn't much money in "Gangster". "But at the end of the day you have to do what you believe in. Working with Mahesh Bhatt saab was a genuine learning experience. He is a pioneer in a certain kind of cinema. And the Bhatts (Mahesh and Mukesh Bhatt) have a high success ratio. They know the industry in and out. And they have taught me a lot. I knew nothing about the industry when I arrived. I now consult Sudhir Mishra and Mahesh Bhatt. They are my godfathers." He gives a clean chit to his co-stars Kangana and Emran Hashmi in "Gangster". "Kangana is a sweet girl. And Emran is a really cool guy. There was absolutely no insecurity about him just because he belonged to the Bhatt clan. On the contrary, he has a reputation for good songs. So I thought I will have good songs too. "I have two songs in 'Gangster' though I don't sing them on screen. Singing wouldn't go with my character. Can you imagine a cold-blooded gangster bursting into a song?" So how does it feel sweeping most of the popular awards? "Not most of them," he corrected. "All of them. The awards were all surprises one after another, coming as they all did for 'Hazaaron Khwaishein Aisi', which got a 35-print release. The awards went on and on until Filmfare which is the most prestigious of the lot." After a character modelled on mobster Abu Salem in "Gangster", Shiney plays Mahesh Bhatt in "Woh Lamhe". "Again my co-star is Kangana. It is the love story between Bhatt saab and Parveen Babi." Next, Shiney has his mentor Sudhir Mishra's "Bahut Nikle Mere Armaan". "I am waiting to start that. And Anurag Basu's 'Metro'." He feels more relaxed now than he did when he made his debut. "I haven't changed. But my environment has changed. I am no longer tense. My mentor Sudhir Mishra says my graph is going the opposite way. With success I have become easier to deal with." He laughs about the divorce story. "I found it funny. It was initially embarrassing for my wife. Even she laughed about it later. But I don't react at all to such talk. I wonder who has the time to spread all these rumours. I can't understand the intentions of such people. I have to realise that such gossip will be a part and parcel of my life."

Soniya: из июльского Filmfare. не знаю может было уже Until last year, he was waiting to emerge from the chrysalis. Today, post the success of Gangster, Shiney Ahuja has stepped out of his cocoon and is being touted as a complete package—Tall, fair and handsome with oodles of talent. After gritty turns in Hazaaron Khwaishein Aisi and more recently Gangster, the newcomer is staking his claim to stardom. A cartel of film-makers are eagerly waiting to snap him up for their projects. At a five star hotel in suburban Mumbai, the attendant trappings of success are evident. News channels follow him like iron filings do a magnet. Also scheduled are a photo-shoot for a fanzine, meetings with bigwigs of the industry, interviews and more interviews. "I'm loving it," he says with a twinkle in his eyes, when he finally seats himself on the settee besides me hours later. "It feels great to be appreciated. Frankly, I knew people would like my work but I never expected this kind of response. And what's great is that the movie has got a wider audience. It's done fairly well all over. That's good." His brooding lean, mean machine role in Gangster, a rumoured take off on Abu Salem was indeed tough. More so, because Shiney didn't have more than a few lines of dia-logue to mouth in the film. The rest of course was left to his deft skills as an actor. He smiles, "In real life I'm not the brooding kind. So that was tough. It was difficult to play a character without much dialogue. I had to express my pain, my love and longing for my girl through expressions. Tough, but the best part is that I managed to do it quite well, if the reactions of the people are anything to go by. I had to be careful because the audience could easily hate the character." Ask him if the lack of dialogue made him insecure while shooting the film, especially because Emraan Hashmi had the more flamboyant role and he shakes his head. He clarifies that at the very outset the director, Anurag Basu, had apprised him about the role. "I knew I didn't have too many lines of dialogue. I'd still agreed to do the role so there was no question about being insecure. Because somewhere I knew the impact of my role," he smiles. "Though the role was tough, I'd etched my character in my mind. Once I under-stood the career graph I just took every scene as it came." Is he seriously saying he didn't feel shortchanged while working with Emraan, considering Emraan is family to the Bhatt camp while Shiney is a rank newcomer? "Yes, I'm say-ing that," he says his chin jutting out. "My problem is not that I'm insecure of others. My problem is that I'm insecure of myself. Each time I give a good shot I wonder whether I'll be able to do it again. After I did Hazaaron Khwaishein Aisi I really wondered whether I could give such a performance again. Once you've scaled Mt Everest you are wracked with self-doubts whether you can repeat the feat." He denies rumours about tension between him and Emraan Hashmi. And states candidly that Emraan helped get in the initial audience. "The audience came to watch Emraan. I've no doubts about that," he concedes. "And I have no qualms about accepting that. Emraan is a good friend. He was very good to me on the sets, very sweet. Though he's a little reserved. But there was no rivalry between us. We had a great time working together. We'd be fooling around all the time." As we sit in the lobby chatting about a steady stream of people keep interrupting us. Shiney graciously submits to constant requests for autographs and photographs. If there's such a thing as a comfortable level of fame, he's found it here. Tell him that and he smiles, "This feels so good. The recognition is great. I'm truly happy that things have worked out for me so well. But the fact is that what you see is the contribution of the entire crew. People just see the actor they don't see die people who've contributed to the actor's success." Yet for boogey with fame, things are hotting up for the newcomer. First there was talk that he was unpopular in the Bhatt camp. Then he allegedly injured a co-actor while shooting on the sets of Woh Lamhe, which prompted Mahesh Bhatt to remark that Shiney takes realism in act-ing a bit too far. He takes a deep breath before answering. "What can I say to that?' he asks aloud. "It's damnirritating to hear that I belong to the realistic school of cin-ema, that I got carried away. Then I guess I should have used real bullets in the action sequences in Gangster. Ha! Ha! Ha!" Also insiders who know Shiney too well are spreading the word that he harbours a massive ATTITUDE. Shiney rub-bishes it as baseless. Says he, "I really don't know who's spreading such stories. Obviously these are people who aren't happy with my success. Tell me, if I was so unpopular in the Bhatt camp why would they sign me for two more projects— Woh Lamhe and Metro— after Gangster1. I get along very well with Mahesh and Mukesh Bhatt. Stories are spread by people who can't digest the fact that a boy from nowhere has ensconced himself in the Bhatt camp." Of course, he's annoyed with all the negative stories doing the rounds. He can't fathom why he's being targeted like this. He shrugs his shoulders and replies coolly, "It's like the road rage you experience on the highway when some-one overtakes you. The people who are talking are the ones I'm overtaking. I really don't have the time of day for such people. I have a lot on my plate and I'll be damned if I start giving importance to what every Tom, Dick and Harry has to say about me." Since we are in the business of making his business our business, might as well mention the gossip about him and director Ruchi Narain. Mention her name and his jaw tenses up in anger. "Some frustrated journalist concocted the story without knowing the facts and the rest of the media picked it up. And before I knew it every one was asking me about it. All I can say is it's a figment of a frustrated journalist's imagina-tion. Maybe it was the pressure of his job that made him do it. I don't know." He pauses and then explains further, "Have a heart, she is my director. We've started our careers from the same place. Ruchi is like a sister to me. It's sick to even imply anything else. It really disheartens me to read such baseless half-baked sto-ries. How can anyone write such stuff? It's beyond me. The people in the media have a responsibility to truth. I guess it's reflective of the person who wrote it." Thankfully, his wife Anu laughs off the macabre stories as a professional hazard. "She keeps pacifying and counseling me to keep my cool," he says with a reluctant smile. "She understands my profession and keeps telling me to get used to it. She's very patient. She's my rock." Shiney and his wife have worked out a long-distance relationship that's going swimmingly for them. While she shuttles between Chennai and the Big Apple as she works for a multinational company he's in Mumbai. "We handle it easi-ly," he says about the long-distance. "Of course I miss her like crazy. But she's a working woman. And her career is as important as mine. She's intelligent, has a bright future careerwise. Besides, 15 days in the month I'm out shooting. I can't expect her to give up her job and sit at home twiddling her thumbs waiting for me. By the way, Chennai isn't too far. Whenever we feel the need, we just zip across to meet each other. As far as we're concerned our marriage works very well for us." Personal life aside, Shiney just wants to concentrate on his budding career for the moment. He knows that getting on board is a lot easier than staying there. There's always the risk of missing a step. "You never arrive out here. For a newcomer like me it's the constant struggle to choose the right film, the right director and the right banner. But I'm not complaining. In a football match you can either crib about the fact that you have to run or you can get excited about making goal," says Shiney. Though he has miles to go before he reaches the apex of his career, Shiney is sure of one thing, that he's headed in the right direction. He remembers how his friends would sneer when he'd tell them he'd be an actor one day. "No one gave me an iota of a chance," he smiles today. "All my friends had lofty ideas about their future. I was the only one with dreams to become an actor. Know what? Those very friends today brag about my success. So I know I'm headed in the right direction. I've realised that it's perseverance, hard work and talent that will take you places. I'm a keen learner. So I know I'm on my way." Happy journey and happier landings then.

wichy: Soniya Сенькаю за интервью, не читала раньше - прикольно :-) Похоже, у парня умная жена :-)

nelke: I plan to be around for 20 years: Shiney Ahuja [Interview by Subhash K. Jha] Saturday, May 07, 2005 Shiney Ahuja says he''s very different from the wheeler-dealer he played in Sudhir Mishra''s "Hazaaron Khwahishein Aisi". "I wish I was like him. Maybe my career would''ve taken off in a big way by now. I''m idealistic about a lot of things, including my career. "I can''t socialize just to be noticed. The only reason I should be cast is because I suit the role. Believe me, this attitude finally earns you the film industry''s respect. I''m not looking at short-term gains. I plan to be around for 20 years." Shiney isn''t too happy with the way "Karam" shaped up. "When the film was narrated to me it was a two-hero film. That''s not how it turned out," Shiney told IANS in an interview. "My role was greatly reduced only because I was a newcomer. I protested to my director. But he told me the film was out of his control. You only have to see the length of my role in the script and what remains of it on screen. "The director Sanjay F. Gupta and I worked hard on making my cop's role different. None of that remains! I was given a list of scenes. John had 18-20. I had 12-13. So we were almost equals. I also had songs. None of that remained." Does Shiney blame his co-star John Abraham? "I honestly can't say. I don't know what happened. John is a wonderful person. I had jaundice during 'Karam'. He called a doctor and really looked after me. So I don't know... What I do know is finally I had only six-seven scenes in 'Karam'. "All my other films including the forthcoming 'Kal' have me in central roles. It's a film directed by Ruchi Narain. And it's totally about my character Tarun. Throughout you see me in coma. You'll see me on my feet in only five scenes. But they're so effective. "I also have Amit ('Jism') Saxena's 'Agar'. Here I play a very nice regular simple sweet guy. The wicked glint you see in 'Sins' and 'Hazaaron Khwahishein' is not me," chuckles the Delhi boy who had his formal education in Ranchi and Lucknow. "My Hindi is very good. That's an advantage among today's actors, isn't it?" Shiney has been happily married for four years now. "My wife Anu wants to stay out of the limelight. Both of us are nurturing my career right now. I'm ambitious and I want to be successful but not starry. Was he comfortable doing those steamy scenes in "Sins"? "I can't get judgmental about my characters. I can't let my conscience dictate my choice of roles. Personally I would never be caught with my pants down like my character... "As for the eyebrow-raising photo-session with my co-star Seema Rahmani (where he was in bed with his hand covering her breasts) I've to do my job. "The publicity isn't my look-out. As much as I disagree with the producer I've to do what's right for the film. So much money is invested in a film. I can't afford to be self-righteous. I can argue about my character. I can't argue about the publicity. I know nothing about it." Of the three films he has been seen in so far Shiney Ahuja has proved himself a newcomer who can tackle the most complex of characterizations with ease. He seems perfectly relaxed acquiring the reputation of a thinking actor so early in his career. "I've had one release a month in the last three months, all very different from one another. Whether it was the priest in 'Sins', the cop in 'Karam' or the morally compromised wheeler-dealer in 'Hazaaron Khwahishein Aisi'... "They're all part of a larger design which I've devised for my career. I've actually been shooting for five films in the last two years. It's just a coincidence that three of them have come together." He's delighted at the chance to be so versatile so early in his career. "Especially 'Hazaaron Khwahishein' ... which was actually my first film." Shiney feels like an outsider in Bollywood. "But at the end of the day the industry does recognize true talent. That's why I never shy away from auditioning for roles. I can't understand why colleagues feel insulted. I love doing auditions even if I feel I'm not suitable for a role. "When I auditioned for my roles in 'Sins' or 'Hazaaron Khawhishein' I knew I was a different person from what I had to play. But because I had done 60-70 ads in a very short time, I had a clear insight into the character's psyche. When I auditioned I made sure they could see the character in me." Shiney has taken part in a lot of theatre workshops. "I guess that helped me do the complex roles in 'Sins' and 'Hazaaron Khwahishein' ... It is interesting how I got my character Vikram's role in Sudhir Mishra's film. I auditioned for K.K. Menon's part. "But I also read the lines of the other hero. They thought I was more like the wheeler-dealer Vikram than the idealist Siddharth. In real life I think I'm a bit of both."

Soniya: Shiney sings for the first time Joginder Tuteja, IndiaGlitz [Friday, August 18, 2006] In his 6 film old career, Shiney Ahuja has garnered immense critical and commercial acclaim but has missed out on something that every Hindi film hero longs for - being a part of song'n'dance routine. His first release 'Sins' was an offbeat film with zero scope for songs while in 'Karam', he played the second lead to John Abraham and went song less. Subsequently came 'Hazaron Khwahishen Aisi' [actually the first film for which he shot] but even for this Sudhir Mishra film the songs appeared only in the background. 'Kal - Yesterday And Tomorrow' too had a similar story to tell while his musical hit 'Gangster' had the songs reserved for Emraan Hashmi with the best song 'Ya Ali' appearing only in the background. His 6th release was 'Fanaa' but well, it was an Aamir Khan film all the way. Now he has turned lucky in his 7th film 'Zindaggi Rocks' that is about to be released soon. For the first time in his career, he would be seen lip synching to the songs in this Tanuja Chandra musical which is a love story about a rock star [Sushmita Sen] and a cardiologist. With music by Anu Malik, the first song 'Meri Dhoop Hai Tu' presents Shiney in a new avtar as he sits pretty in bath tub with his two piece suit on!

Lo: Soniya пишет: Shiney sings for the first time Наконец-то грузин не только заговорил, но и запел тоже! Надо чуток выждать, и он разденецца по пояс, и затанцует!

wichy: Lo пишет: он разденецца по пояс, и затанцует! Больше всего я боюсь, что он затанцует бездарно... Пожалуй, я предпочла бы, чтобы он оставался в диапазоне ролей от Хазарона до Гангстера, чем опошлиться бездарными танцульками и идиотскими ролями. Хотя... посмотрим, что он нам выдаст вместе с Сушкой. Кста, Сушка жжот в Зиндажжи Рокс:

wichy: Посмотрела наконец промо-ролик Zindaggi - и правда Rocks!!!! Мине понравилось. И Шайни хорош, и Сушка - вкуссно!!! Бум ждать.

tulya: Т.к отдельной темы для Шайни Ахуджа ака пока нет, решила кинуть несколько фоток в этот раздел.....

tulya:

tulya:

Lo: Какая вот эта фотография классная http://i.indiafm.com/stills/06/zindaggirocks/still12.jpg Грузин плавает в бассейне, а сзади стоит дубина моего питекантропа!

Soniya: Lo пишет: а сзади стоит дубина моего питекантропа! обиснитесь... пажалста... какая дубина? чья дубина? почему стоит? ничче не понимаю

Lo: Soniya пишет: обиснитесь... пажалста... какая дубина? ну как? Прям за грузином.. к столбу прислонили дубинку Имранову.. Может это он его... ею в бассейн направил... просто Имрана обрезали... зы: дубина деревянная, а не такая, про которую ты подумала!

wichy: Soniya пишет: обиснитесь... пажалста... какая дубина? чья дубина? почему стоит? Это дубина Лоликова Имрана, а стоит... ну он разлюбил Маугли и любит теперь грузина. Поэтому и стоит. А фотки классные, спасиб, tulya!

Soniya: Lo вот эта расписная?

Lo: Soniya Ага! Хороша, правда?

Soniya: Lo пишет: Хороша, правда? не то слово..

otero: wichy пишет: ну он разлюбил Маугли Какой кошмар... То то на фотках дня Рождения дяди Маугли один стоит и смотрит как тот режет торт

Lo: otero Это временно, отерик.. Вот сходит налево, и вернецца назад к Маугли! И будут они вместе бегать по джунглям с одной дубиной на двоих!

otero: Lo пишет: с одной дубиной на двоих А там ещё скалка какая-то за спиной у Грузина

Lo: otero О! Точно! и Маугли тут же нарисовался!

Soniya: Lo пишет: с одной дубиной на двоих! я не согласная! даешь всем по дубине...! одна дубина в одни руки

Lo: Soniya пишет: я не согласная! даешь всем по дубине...! На Имранчика рот разеваш? Не отдам!

Soniya: Lo пишет: Не отдам! а он не женилси ишшо на крокодиле-то? а к нам в НЙ не собираецца?

Lo: Soniya пишет: а он не женилси ишшо на крокодиле-то? Это горе должно свершицца в декабре...

otero: Soniya пишет: а к нам в НЙ не собираецца? Чую, заманить-напаить хочет Имрана с его дубинушкой



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