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Feb 21, 2025 08:32 AM IST
Abbas Tyrewala, recognized for guiding Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na, opened up about Aurangzeb as a villain in fashionable Indian movies.
Filmmaker and author Abbas Tyrewala has criticised the growing variety of Muslim villains in Hindi movies, saying that he has begun to ‘cringe’ on the political stance of contemporary movies. Abbas directed Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na and has labored on the dialogue of movies like Warfare, 2.0, and Pathaan. (Additionally learn: Rohit Shetty on criticism of Muslim illustration in Sooryavanshi: ‘Hindu villains didn’t create a difficulty earlier’)
Abbas Tyrewala on Muslim villains in Bollywood
In an interplay with Lallantop, Abbas stated, “Earlier, movies have been made by extremely individualistic filmmakers. I labored with like-minded individuals, and there have been hardly situations when the villainy or the political stance of a movie made me cringe. However now, it isn’t the identical. And I’m not saying this as a result of I’m an Indian Muslim, however simply that, from a writing standpoint, it’s simply cliched to see one other Muslim villain.”
The author is presently engaged on the Hindi dialogue of Pawan Kalyan’s Telugu interval drama Hari Hara Veera Mallu. The movie options Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb because the antagonist. The character was the villain within the current Hindi hit Chhaava as properly. “When Aurangzeb is the villain, there’s a sense of significance that’s accorded along with his illustration. After all, there’s the reality, which may’t be denied as a result of it’s there in our historical past, after which there’s the exaggeration of reality for cinematic functions. However there isn’t any denying that what occurred had occurred,” Abbas stated.
About Abbas Tyrewala
Abbas started his profession as a lyricist with Love Ke Liye Kuch Bhi Karega in 2001. He wrote the lyrics for a number of hit songs in movies like Dum and Munnabhai MBBS. He later turned director with the 2008 hit Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na. He solely directed another movie after that – Jhootha Hello Sahi. Lately, Abbas has labored as a screenwriter, contributing to the dialogue in blockbusters like Bang Bang, Warfare, 2.0, and Pathaan.
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