Despite the lukewarm reception of her recent spy thriller Ulajh at the box office, Jahnvi earned praise for her nuanced portrayal as a diplomat entangled in a conspiracy. Adil Hussain, her co-star who previously worked with her mother Sridevi in English Vinglish, commended Jahnvi for her dedication and spontaneity, drawing parallels to the late icon.

While Jahnvi is lauded for her natural presence on screen, she acknowledges the challenges of navigating the competitive box office landscape. Her sports drama Mr and Mrs Mahi garnered a modest lifetime collection, highlighting the industry’s emphasis on numerical success as a significant hurdle to overcome.

Film critic Joginder Tuteja acknowledges Jahnvi’s talent but notes her departure from the conventional Bollywood heroine archetype post her debut in Dhadak. Jahnvi’s diverse filmography, featuring projects like Roohi, Good Luck Jerry, and Milli, reflects her commitment to exploring different roles and honing her craft.

Despite expectations surrounding the potential success of Devara, concerns arise about Jahnvi being relegated to a mere accessory in the film, overshadowed by the male lead. In response, Jahnvi emphasizes the importance of being recognized for her talent and the integrity of the narrative over star power.

Reflecting on her career journey, Jahnvi expresses her aversion to monotony, preferring to challenge herself with each new project to foster personal growth. While her professionalism is commended by colleagues, Jahnvi dispels misconceptions about her work ethic, underscoring her unwavering dedication to her craft.

The post Jahnvi Kapoor’s ‘Devara’ Debut: A Homecoming to Telugu Cinema and Traditional Heroine Roles appeared first on Vizag One.

Amidst glimpses into her personal life and stylish appearances, the actor seems to be occupying a significant portion of media attention. A film critic remarks on the issue of overexposure and oversharing, leading to viewer fatigue. The critic notes the actor’s consistency in portraying similar characters across films like “Gunjan Saxena,” “Milli,” “Mr and Mrs Mahi,” and “Ulajh,” all centered on a woman’s empowerment journey, suggesting a need for diversity and collaboration beyond solo stardom.

The actor’s upcoming third release this year, “Devara,” opposite Jr NTR, represents her debut in Telugu cinema. The critic emphasizes the need for the actor to break away from the repetitive pattern in her roles for a more varied portfolio.

The post Breaking the Mold: Actor’s Struggle with Repetitive Roles and the Call for Diversity in Cinema appeared first on Vizag One.