Actor pooja hegde, who has acted in a number of South indian films, recently discussed her experience juggling several different sectors and emphasized the value of being aware of local quirks. The actor who plays journalist diya in the new film Deva, in an exclusive interview with india Herald, contrasted the ways of doing things in the North and South industries, as well as the difficulties they face.
"What's challenging is comprehending people and accurately portraying them on the big screen," pooja added, sharing her opinions on the subject. For instance, just as a town girl and a rural girl will have distinct mannerisms, so too will a city girl from the South and one from Mumbai. To do a character properly, it is critical to know who you are portraying. These differences—the way a female sits, talks, and behaves—were difficult for me to understand and adjust to because I was born and raised in Mumbai.
The language was another challenge for me. I speak Tulu since I'm from Mangalore, but each South indian language is unique. There is a widespread misperception in india that all South indian states speak the same language, however this is untrue. It's difficult to understand these disparities. Additionally, I no longer dub for myself, which is unnecessary for a female actress. However, I do it because I enjoy it," she continued.
"I feel that if you are good and with whatever time I have in the film, if I shine in that, then screen space does not matter much," the 34-year-old actor said in response to a question concerning screen exposure in these sectors. What counts is the audience's main takeaway from the movie.
"What's challenging is comprehending people and accurately portraying them on the big screen," pooja added, sharing her opinions on the subject. For instance, just as a town girl and a rural girl will have distinct mannerisms, so too will a city girl from the South and one from Mumbai. To do a character properly, it is critical to know who you are portraying. These differences—the way a female sits, talks, and behaves—were difficult for me to understand and adjust to because I was born and raised in Mumbai.
The language was another challenge for me. I speak Tulu since I'm from Mangalore, but each South indian language is unique. There is a widespread misperception in india that all South indian states speak the same language, however this is untrue. It's difficult to understand these disparities. Additionally, I no longer dub for myself, which is unnecessary for a female actress. However, I do it because I enjoy it," she continued.
"I feel that if you are good and with whatever time I have in the film, if I shine in that, then screen space does not matter much," the 34-year-old actor said in response to a question concerning screen exposure in these sectors. What counts is the audience's main takeaway from the movie.
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