Sonakshi Sinha will be seen as a producer soon
Mumbai : Before two years, there was a buzz that the daughter of 'Shot Gun' Shatrughan Sinha and also the 'Dabangg' star, gorgeous actress Sonakshi Sinha and her twin brothers, Luv and Kush, were planning to produce films under their home banner.
Sonakshi Sinha, who wishes to back films that have performance-oriented roles says, "That is the next step, given my experience in the industry. I am waiting for a story that appeals to me strongly."
Buzz was also that filmmaker Umesh Shukla was planning a political thriller for the trio. Bring that up, and the actress says, "No, there's nothing happening there. It was speculation."
Over the years, there has been a rise in the number of women-centric films, but not all of them have fared well at the ticket windows. 'Akira', Sonakshi's last release, is a case in point.
The actress says, "It's a positive change that more heroine-driven projects are being attempted now. But the fact that they are not making as much money as other films shows that, as a society, we are lagging behind in accepting things. In the West, films are not defined by gender. So, we must stop calling films women-centric. We don't call other films male-centric, do we? The change will be more evident then."
Sonakshi Sinha, who wishes to back films that have performance-oriented roles says, "That is the next step, given my experience in the industry. I am waiting for a story that appeals to me strongly."
Buzz was also that filmmaker Umesh Shukla was planning a political thriller for the trio. Bring that up, and the actress says, "No, there's nothing happening there. It was speculation."
Over the years, there has been a rise in the number of women-centric films, but not all of them have fared well at the ticket windows. 'Akira', Sonakshi's last release, is a case in point.
The actress says, "It's a positive change that more heroine-driven projects are being attempted now. But the fact that they are not making as much money as other films shows that, as a society, we are lagging behind in accepting things. In the West, films are not defined by gender. So, we must stop calling films women-centric. We don't call other films male-centric, do we? The change will be more evident then."