Somi Ali revealed that he signed ‘Chupp’ as a tribute to his childhood crush Rajesh Khanna: ‘I can’t think better …’. Hindi film news
Somi Ali recently shared a very personal story about one of the most special decisions in his film career. He revealed why he chose to sign a film inspired by his childhood crush, veteran Bollywood actor Rajesh Khanna.A hearty throwing ‘Choop’On Thursday, Somi posted a throbac video from the 1997 thriller ‘Choop’ on Instagram. He called Anubhav “nothing less than an honor” and said that it was a “privilege” that was to work with experienced actors Avinash Wadhavan, Jeetendra and late Om Puri. His post revealed how much he praised his co-stars and how grateful he felt to be a part of the film.Somi Ali wrote, “This is #TBT baby! A privilege would be a privilege that is working with @wadhawan.avinash jeetu ji and luxurious heavenly Om Puri ji. Apart from three reasons, I signed this film as it was a remake of my seven years of age and the biggest crush in the world till date! Kakaji aka Rajesh Khanna. I could not think a better way to go back to America and back to America, but cannot be ‘Choop’ in real life. #Chupp #ompuri #AVINASHWADHAHAWAN #JEETUJI #SOMYALI #TBT.,Why did Rajesh Khanna mean so muchRajesh Khanna was the first Bollywood superstar, and for Somi Ali, he was much more than this. He called him “the age of seven years and the date of the biggest crush.” This deep praise made the film even more special for him as ‘Choop’ was a remake associated with his legacy.About the film ‘Choop’‘Chupp’ was directed by Embrish Sangal and included an influential artist, including Jeetendra, Om Puri, Avinash Vadhan and Somi. The film is a remake of the 1989 Kannada thriller ‘Tarka’, which was based on the famous Agatha Christie Play, ‘The unexpected guest’. This thriller comes out with the mystery and mystery, centered around the mysteries that slowly expose, a plot that keeps the audience on the edge.Somi Ali’s career highlightsSomi Ali is known for his roles in films like ‘Anth’ (1994), ‘Yaar Gaddar’ (1994), ‘Andolan’ (1995), and ‘Chupp’ (1997).
