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Kirti on how her and Angad’s lives have changed: He’s a dad and I’m separated
They both portray human-like robots in the upcoming short film The List, which stars Kirti Kulhari and Angad Bedi and will air on Amazon Mini TV soon. They were not allowed to blink at all throughout the filming, but Kirti explains in an exclusive interview with Hindustan Times that on the second day of the three-day production, she developed conjunctivitis.
Additionally, Kirti discussed the relationship trigger that turned her off and expressed her opinion on how robotic people’s lives had become. “We have this physical or intangible list in the shape of societal standards etc., almost like it is written for you – you go to school, acquire a job, get married, have kids, they will then get married and have kids,” Kirti remarked when discussing the movie. The film’s central question is whether you can make your own list or whether you must follow an existing one like a zombie. It appears to be presented in a futuristic manner, although it already exists in our world. We are evolving into machines.
The movie’s plot, according to Kirti, made her think of Black Mirror. “Until the film’s climax, there is no sound and the characters don’t speak at all. They just do actions; they carry out all tasks, but they do it in a highly robotic and mechanical way. I felt like I was reading Black Mirror when I read the script. The way the movie’s characters handle situations is frightening. A dark energy is in control of you.
Kirti also discussed the challenging aspects of working on The List. Because the actors behave like zombies, “my biggest task was to look dead, emotionless, and to stare into oblivion. I simply had to remain silent in this situation! Not blinking was the plan. Automatons don’t blink. Keeping from blinking was incredibly difficult.
She claimed that during filming the movie, she had an eye infection. Funny enough, on the second day of the shoot, I developed conjunctivitis. Conjunctivitis never affects me. I’m also not supposed to blink at all, on top of everything else. These were the difficulties, but it was also really enjoyable.
When asked what in a relationship causes her to distance herself, Kirti responded, “Drama, unnecessary drama. I can only handle straightforward situations; if you have an issue, please discuss it with me. Produce a plot, a movie, but don’t make all that drama. Even I used to have a lot of drama (earlier in my life), but after working on myself, I now have none. everywhere—in my personal life, at work, etc. Give it to me directly, and I’ll take it directly. Don’t belabour the point, as the saying goes, “Ghumao firao mat.” Now, all of my drama is produced for my movies. I can’t just demand “tell it to me straight” there. Aam nahi degafir koi mujhe kaam.
I am willing to engage in discussion and conflict. I can handle the truth, but keep it straightforward. I can no longer tolerate it; it is simply not worthwhile. Additionally, Kirti remembered that things were completely different from how they are today when she worked with Angad Bedi (Pink, 2016). We are in various places, which is funny. In the middle of Pink, I was engaged to be married in three months. After all these years, he is now a father of two, and I am once more divorced and single.
It was warm and sweet, she continued. When they were setting up the camera for the top viewpoint shot, I recall that we had a conversation. Just staring up while lying on that bed. We were conversing without even looking at one another about what it’s like to be a father and how my path has gone. That was wonderful and soothing.
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Web Series
Review of House of the Dragon Season 2 Episode 1: A solid, albeit sluggish, comeback with more discussion and less action
There are high hopes for House of the Dragon’s nearly two-year return. The first season of the prequel series to Game of Thrones raised the bar by placing viewers squarely in the thick of action and including rich character development spanning about 20 years in the Dance of the Dragons. The second season picks up just after the horrific events of the first, in which Prince Aemond Targaryen (Ewan Mitchell) and his dragon killed Rhaenyra Targaryen’s (Emma D’Arcy) youngest son, Lucerys (Elliot Mitchell). Now, intent or lack thereof is irrelevant. There’s been bloodshed, and the fallout will be far bloodier.
Fans of Game of Thrones may be reminded of the strategic war table scenes in which the protagonists scheme and plot in poorly lit interiors and consult council to choose the best course of action in the first episode of the second season, “A Son for a Son.” This time around, viewers should anticipate a more engaging comeback if the first episode is any guide. To be honest, it’s a pleasant diversion from the previous season’s unrelenting presentation of the developing conflict between the Blacks and the Greens. This season seems to be taking a much more methodical approach, focusing primarily on the internal conflicts. Peace is undoubtedly unattainable, but in the pursuit for revenge, what also meets the eye is the reclamation of power, and the expression of grief.
Emma D’Arcy is fierce from the moment they first appear, adding a hint of melancholy and sorrow to the cunning world of things. However, Daemon (Matt Smith) is not to be trusted because he has his own ideas about who will succeed him. He doesn’t understand why pursuing retribution must wait when it may be completed right away. He reasons, “The mother grieves as the queen shirks her duties.” Additionally, Alicent (Olivia Cooke) and her daughter Helaena (Phia Saban) need to go beyond being remorseful spectators. By the end of this grim tale, we realise exactly why Helaena says she is afraid of rats.
The first episode immerses viewers in the discussions and betrayals that take place in the council chambers and chambers. It takes a confident and poised stride towards intensifying hostilities. While some viewers may be taken aback by showrunner Ryan Condal’s approach, which emphasises character-driven intrigue over grand schemes and spectacular action scenes in the beginning of the season, the show delves deeply into themes of war, betrayal, and legacy. We do get a deeper look at the hopelessness and inner demons of these men who pleasure in killing and retaliation, which makes the first episode promising even though it is a little too inconsistent and constrained for its own benefit. Even now, the first episode is personal and moving, laying the necessary groundwork for the battles that will inevitably follow as the season develops.
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