Children were scared of the villainous image of 'Bulla' mukesh rishi of 'Gunda', women also used to say bad things
Be it Bulla in the film 'Gunda' or Zafar Supari in salman Khan's film 'Garv', mukesh rishi has been seen in negative roles on screen several times. Due to this villainous image, he had to face trouble in real life.
The stars associated with the cinema world like to play different roles on the big screen. There are many such actors, who become so famous with one of their characters that people start knowing them by the same name. At the same time, mukesh rishi, who has won the hearts of people with his powerful performance in bollywood films, has carved a niche for himself as a villain. But in real life too, children were scared of mukesh, who used to scare people on screen by becoming a villain. The actor had reached the 53rd international Film festival of india (IFFI) in Goa.
Be it Bulla in the film 'Gunda' (1998) or Zafar Supari in salman Khan's film 'Garv' (2004), mukesh rishi appeared in negative roles on screen several times and left a mark in the minds of the people. And now, in a conversation with ANI, the 66-year-old actor revealed that children were scared of him because of the villainous image he portrayed on screen. He said, 'I still remember there was a time when kids would not come near me...they were scared of me because of my villain image. Even many women used to say bad things to me. What kind of work are you doing? You look good, what role are you doing... I have heard many such things in the past.
Despite being a stereotype, mukesh rishi has no qualms. He feels that people have become wiser with the changing times and have started understanding his work better. He said, 'The children are no longer afraid of me. It is all because negative characters have evolved in our cinema, the way people see those characters. Earlier there was no social media, no wallet PLATFORM' target='_blank' title='digital-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>digital platform, only theatres, and no way for fans to reach the stars, but now things have changed. In today's time, the audience knows the difference between real and reel characters as they are getting to know the personal details of the stars.'
At the same time, he admitted that he did not like it after speaking the 'Bulla' dialogue because many people find it to be a double meaning. He said that I may have made a mistake by speaking the dialogue, I did not like it after saying those lines. However, I would like to thank this young generation they didn't judge me after seeing me delivering Bulla dialogues in 'Gunda' which was released years ago. They found humor in it and made memes out of it. Talking about mukesh Rishi's work front, he has produced a punjabi film named 'Nidar', which is the debut film of his son Raghav Rishi.
