from HUM TV – Watch Dramas Online https://ift.tt/33flf9s
Friday, July 31, 2020
Thursday, July 30, 2020
HUM TV is here to make your Eid grand!
Eid ul Azha is round the corner and although it comes at a time when the whole world is fighting against COVID 19, HUM TV has something special planned for its audience.
From World Premiere of Parwaaz Hai Junoon and 7 Din Mohabbat In, to telefilms, award shows, and special talk shows produced for Eid, the channel has come up with an itinerary that will keep everyone entertained within their homes.
So if you were planning to spend the time with friends and family amid Corona, think again as the deal HUM TV offers you are both safe, and entertaining! Enjoy.
World TV premieres!
On the first day of Eid ul Azha, the super hit Pakistani movie Parwaaz Hai Junoon will make its world television premiere on HUM TV. Starring the versatile Hamza Ali Abbasi, Hania Amir, and Ahad Raza Mir as Air Force Pilots, this Haseeb Hasan directed film never gets old and that’s why it has been selected to cap the first day of the Eid season this time around. It revolves around the lives and sacrifices of PAF personnel who risk their past, present, and future to guarantee that we sleep soundly at night.
With Azaan Sami Khan’s compositions, and vocals featuring Atif Aslam, Zeb Bangash, Jabar Abbas, Farhan Saeed and Shuja Haider (who composed his song Main Urra), the film will make your Eid with its aerial sequences, dogfights, and a peep into the lives of cadets. Written by Farhat Ishtiaq and produced by Momina Duraid, PHJ also features Shaz Khan, Kubra Khan, Shafaat Ali, Asif Raza Mir, Marina Khan and Alamdar Khan.
Watch television premiere of the blockbuster movie #ParwaazHaiJunoon!
Eid day 01 at 8:00 PM on #HUMTV
#PHJ…
Posted by HUM TV on Thursday, July 30, 2020
On the third day of Eid, the gorgeous Mahira Khan and Shehryar Munawar starrer 7 Din Muhabbat In will air at 5 pm. The Meenu – Farjad directed flick revolves around the life of a loser turned hero who has to submit to a friendly neighborhood djinn, played by Jawed Sheikh.
Also featuring Mira Sethi, Aamir Qureshi, Hina Dilpazeer, Amna Ilyas and Beo Zafar, the film also had an excellent soundtrack that featured Ali Sethi, Aima Baig, Shani Arshad, Natasha Baig, and qawwali by Abu Muhammad and Fareed Ayaz. Penned by Faseeh Bari Khan, this Eid you can watch it on HUM TV if you failed to catch it in the cinemas.
Eid Telefilms
The three-day transmission is filled with new and old telefilms; on the first day of Eid, an old Telefilm Bakroon Ka Robinhood will be aired at 1 pm that will be followed by the Asim Azhar and Hania Amir’s Pyar Kahani. And if that’s not enough, an Eid special telefilm Dr. Balma featuring the very talented Ali Safina and Komal Aziz in lead roles will make your day funnier.
While Dilnaz Naseeb Wali featuring the entertaining Bushra Ansari and Ashraf Khan will air on Eid day 2 at 1 pm, the Eid-ul-Azha special telefilm Lucky Kabootar revolving around the charming Meekal Zulfiqar and the gorgeous Ushna Shah will appear on your screens at 7 pm; missing it will be a huge loss.
And finally, on the last day of Eid, meet Hina Dilpazeer and Saifee Hasan in Nain Tara at 1 pm and after a break, meet HUM TV’s special Eid-ul-Azha telefilm Laddu Ki Lady that will feature Jibran and Mansha. Not that Jibran (Nasir), Syed Jibran the actor who will try to woo Mansha Pasha’s character who believes she is too charming for him.
Eid Special Telefilm "LADDU KI LADY"3rd Day of Eid at 8:00 PM on #HUMTV.
Posted by HUM TV on Thursday, July 30, 2020
The Glamorous Morning and Talk Shows
With the world moving towards the third decade of the millennium, HUM TV will move forward this Eid with their Morning Show Subah Se Agay and The Aftermoon Show, and you read that right.
HUM News’ vivid and charming hosts Shifa Yousafzai and Owais Mangalwala will present the first-day Eid Special of Subah Se Agay both on HUM News and HUM TV whereas on the same day, you will be able to catch the gorgeous Maya Ali and the charming Osman Khalid Butt in Yasir Hussain’s The Aftermoon Show at 12 noon.
Subah Se Agay will return on the second day of Eid with new guests and fun activities as would The Aftermoon Show where the charismatic celebrity couple Zara Noor Abbas and Asad Siddiqui will be the guests, and Yasir Hussain will be the host, as usual.
On the final day of the Eid, catch the sister duo of Aiman Khan and Minal Khan in the special episode of The Aftermoon Show and don’t forget to note the time – 12 noon, on each Eid day.
The Award Goes To …
They might have been held last year in Houston but HUM Awards 2019, is still as valid as they were before Covid-19.
On the second day of Eid, the whole award show will be aired and will be followed by a special package on Pakistan’s biggest bridal extravaganza, Bridal Couture Week which will be aired at 6 pm.
On the final day of Eid, the enthralling IPPA Awards 2019 show will make its appearance and bring forward your favorite celebrities, some of whom are stuck at home due to lockdown and are being missed by their fans.
And then there are the classics!
Last Eid, HUM TV launched their HUM TV Application and then extended their YouTube presence by uploading dramas that weren’t on their channel. This time around they have posted two of their iconic dramas Maat and Mata-e-Jaan Hai Tu on YouTube, and you would be able to binge-watch them during the holidays.
After all, it isn’t every day that Amina Sheikh and Saba Qamar are paired together, opposite the dashing Adnan Siddiqui, or you get to see Sarwat Gilani, Adeel Husain, Sanam Saeed and Junaid Khan in a drama together.
from HUM TV – Watch Dramas Online https://ift.tt/3gcWVbW
Wednesday, July 29, 2020
Arslan Naseer has signed Danish Nawaz’s Hum TV comedy play ‘Chupkay Chukay’ and we’re super excited!
YouTubers with an apt of tasteful comedy are a rare breed!
It is easy to resort to typical, cheap jokes to make your audiences laugh but it is an art to create creative content on the video platform that stands out and becomes a classy brand of humor over time.
One such initiative that has gained traction with its achingly funny critique on life, sports, politics, advertisements, and entertainment is CBA-Arslan Naseer, a YouTuber and comic artist who is no less than a star in his own realm.
A cursory glimpse at his Facebook and YouTube proves that he is not like other content creators on social media who are running their respective accounts for the sake of views. He doesn’t entice you with clickbait video titles or with everyday Vlogs to give a peep into his life, doesn’t indulge in YouTube wars, stays away from controversies, and refrains from roasting and pranking people around to grab eyeballs.
CBA is indeed distinctive with its mature satire on all things Pakistanis consider worthy and not-so-worthy. Jokes and punchlines in his parodies and spoof videos are never repetitive. There is not a single of his reviews that you will not be compelled to share with the rest and he observes the most hysterical things in a drama, movie, ad, or a track that no one else does!
From Coke Studio, Meray Pass Tum Ho, Ye Dil Mera to even Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham; no one is safe from the sassy and savage, Arslan. The best part is that even celebrities laud him for his penchant for cynicism. Nevertheless, we were surprised when news broke that he has signed Danish Nawaz’s Hum TV comedy play ‘Chupkay Chukay’.
. . . . . #CBA #hrithikroshan #shahrukhkhan #amitabh #k3g #karanjohar #bollywood
Who knew that Naseer who is passionate about finding all things hilarious in show town will be soon seen on screens himself?
But why? What made him venture into acting especially when he has been so popular for his satirical takes on celebrities and their work? Isn’t he worried that someday his work too might be made into spoof videos?
We enjoyed a detailed conversation with Arslan and asked all the burning questions in our minds! We don’t know when Chupkay Chupkay will finally be out but a chat with him has made us excited for it even more.
After years of being a comic pro at YouTube, what made you venture into acting?
I have been working in the corporate sector for many years and just when I decided to take a leap of faith and focus on being a full-time digital content creator, I got the offer. It wasn’t the first one, as I did get quite a few acting offers in the past as well but I would rate MD productions right at the top. When I got to know that the script is by Saima Akram (from Suno Chanda Fame) and is going to be directed by Danish Nawaz (my all-time favorite) I was half convinced right away but when I went through the script I loved it and the role that was being offered.
Moreover, the co-stars involved in the project included ace actors from the industry. What more can one ask for an acting debut?
It’s always a good learning experience to try out new things and I am open to more options now. I was not too sure about acting in the start but then I simply loved it after a couple of days of the shoot. I am not too worried about the result, to be honest, all I want is to enjoy the work I am involved in and acting is definitely it.
Tell us how you landed your role in Danish Nawaz’s Chupkay Chupkay?
I have no clue, to be honest, maybe the character that they had in their mind fitted me well. I got approached by MD productions. To tell you the truth I was a bit surprised but I am glad we have production houses and directors in the country who are on the lookout for searching for new talent.
Danish has been super kind and patient while dealing with me as I believe working with newcomers might be troublesome. It’s not just me but a very talented actress, Aymen Saleem is also making her acting debut in the play. She plays the role of my love interest in the serial. The joy that Danish brings at the set makes our job much easier.
So what is your character all about in the comedy-drama?
It’s a tale of two families who are not only neighbors but are also related. Both the grannies have a never-ending beef but their grandchildren think otherwise. It is a love-hate relationship of one big family that is filled with occasional jealousy, friendship, romance, and lots of laughter. I will be playing the eldest son in one of the two families. My character is funny, at times quite serious too, dumb (when it comes to his love interest) and considerate as well. Pretty much everything that I am in real life!
Osman Khalid Butt too started it all with hilarious spoofs on YouTube. How has working with him been so far on set?
It has been a great experience so far and I am learning a lot from him. He remains a major influence in the first place as it was he who emphasized that one should always step out of their comfort zone to evolve. The fact that he got his initial fame from social media as well gives me that level of comfort while interacting with him. He is super talented and guides me well before each scene. I would be glad if I achieve even half of what he has in such a short period.
A fun fact, he once tweeted in appreciation of my scriptwriting skills and also expressed the desire of working on something together. So here we are today, working on this one together. Maybe the guy has some mystic powers, he gets what he desires.
You have been doing a hilarious review of TVCs, songs, and now dramas for a long time. Are you worried your character in Chupkay Chupkay and the project overall might get ridiculed as well?
I am not actually because if you go through my work, I try my best to keep that element of respect while creating my spoof videos. I know there is a growing trend of “roasting” in recent times in which we have somehow made it normal to ridicule an individual that too without their consent.
My work is at times confused with “roasting videos” which I am making sure is not to be the case anymore. My way of doing comedy focuses more on “narrating a new story” which results in taking a funny spin on any existing content. That’s why I avoid comedy content for my spoofs, it’s usually serious and good content that I turn into comedy and that is where the creativity lies.
One feedback that I received on my recent Ye Dil Mera spoof was ‘that the story that he has narrated is true and not so true at the same time’. I have also purposefully toned down my punch lines in the past few years so that it doesn’t sound disrespectful to anyone. That being said, if someone wants to ridicule my character they have all the right to do so. As they say, no publicity is bad publicity, especially if it’s done on a drama character. The drama is a comedy, had it been a serious one, I would have made a spoof video on it myself.
@humtvpakistanofficial
Your recent reviews of Ye Dil Mera were hilarious. Do you think you have become dangerous for directors, writers, and stars overtime by posting witty yet sarcastic content?
I don’t think there is an element of danger involved in it. I liked the serial, I was following it for many months. I loved the direction, the story, and how Sajal, Ahad, Adnan Siddiqui, and the rest of the cast acted. I even announced it in the videos that I am a fan of the serial. This is the reason I have started calling these videos “spoofs” now so that people do not confuse them as “reviews”. It’s just an alternate story that I narrate in these videos which is not even true most of the time.
I always encourage my fans to watch the actual videos first to understand the humor part of my videos. From what I know, I am promoting the content, I get countless messages from the youth saying that we only started watching the serial because of my spoof videos. And this has been the case so far with every drama serial I made a spoof on.
link in bio . . . . . #spoof #cba #sajalaly #ahadrazamir #yedilmera #yehdilmera
Even Farhat Ishtiaq shared your take on Ye Dil Mera. Was it a loving tribute to the drama or you wanted to critique it?
See this is exactly the point that I was making earlier, Farhat Ishtiaq loved it, Sajjal loved it and posted it on her official Instagram account. Ahad contacted me as well to appreciate the work. There hasn’t been a single CBA Spoof video after which the actual people involved in the project didn’t contact me or appreciated me.
Most of these have done it publicly on their official social media assets. It’s because the videos are not a critique, they are an alternate story narrated in CBA style. I just try to take a fun spin on serious content by writing a new script. People who have been involved in the creation process of the content can appreciate my effort more as they know I have given a new perspective to their script.
link in bio 
. . . . . #CBA #yedilmera #Humtv #spoof
Your journey with CBA started almost eight years back. After making comics, what prompted you to release your first video on YouTube?
It all started as a hobby. I used to doodle around a lot, so thought of posting my content online as well. To be honest, I always preferred videos as a medium to communicate like most of my content is satire based and over the time I realized that our audience is not really into reading anymore. With sarcasm/satire, at times many get confused. When it’s communicated in a video format people do relate to it better and kind of understand the underlined humor.
I did take some time to make the transition into videos as I had to try out a few things before finalizing a unique style.
Please share with your fans that one Hum TV comedy-drama you genuinely love and won’t dare make a spoof of!
In the recent past, it has to be Ye Dil Mera and I did make a spoof of it. In my opinion, the story was unique, and it did not involve the usual family politics. The reason for making Ye Dil Mera’s spoof was that I wanted the youth to know about such stories being aired on TV.
In this age of Netflix and other OTT platforms, the younger audience is pretty well versed with quality content. I think the drama challenged the norms. To me, the way Ye Dil Mera was performed and directed lead it to be amongst the best serials that came out in the recent past. Alongside that, I am liking Kashaf and Sabaat that are on air these days and I liked Ehd-e-Wafa as well. I also made a spoof video on it.
On my YouTube channel
Which is your favorite parody review that you consider “This one was the best”?
To be honest, by the time I upload a video, I start hating it because that is the thing with editing. You go through a video so many times that it starts to sound lame by the end of it. The beauty of creating content for social media is that I do the script myself, I am involved in the shoot of the videos and then I edit them too, myself. With so much effort gone into each video, I consider all my videos pretty much the same and they are all quite dear to me.
How does it feel to be able to spread smiles and make millions laugh?
That is perhaps the best feeling and the only driving force all these years. I have been producing digital content when there was no money involved and when there was not enough recognition either. The brands were not interested, YouTube was banned in the country, and there was no monetization involved. So it was only the fans, their love that they share in the comments that kept me going and has been a major motivational factor.
As we all know that social media can be very toxic, most of the public figures are now coming out and reacting to all the hate as well. But speaking of us digital content creators, we are dealing with this since the very beginning. It’s a tough path, to be honest, starting from practically zero followers, without getting any monetary benefit and then dealing with the hate as well. But then, as they say, all is well that ends well. It has been the joy of spreading smiles that kept me and all my fellow creators going.
Ever thought of hosting your comedy show?
I received quite a few offers from a few channels regarding my comedy show but I don’t think I would be too comfortable doing that. At the moment I am more comfortable doing that on digital media where I have the freedom of producing content how I like and most importantly whenever I like to. I would rather prefer acting as a career as its fun. You get to play different roles and characters and you also get to work with so many talented people.
How is real-life Arslan? Is he as savage and vivacious as he is in his videos?
I wouldn’t call myself savage but yes, that is definitely not something I am in real life. At times I have to wait for hours, if not days, to come into that state of mind before deciding to record a video. I am quite the opposite in real life and some might rate me as quite boring in real.
What is next for Arslan?
I am not much of a planner, but since I have taken this leap of faith in leaving my full-time job and exploring the world of digital and electronic media, I would like to produce as much content as I can. Digital will remain an important part of my life for my creative freedom but I would also want to take up more of acting projects as it’s not only a great learning experience but also gives a chance to work with likeminded people.
from HUM TV – Watch Dramas Online https://ift.tt/30XW1tl
Tuesday, July 28, 2020
My acting seems natural because I wasn’t camera conscious: Moazzam Ali Khan
Moazzam Ali Khan as Seth Fareed will be remembered for a long long time.
Every once in a few years comes an actor who has a mysterious past, manages to make a mark in whatever he does, and is, in fact, carrying over a legacy that many don’t know about. Moazzam Ali Khan, who plays Sarah Khan and Ameer Gilani’s father in Sabaat, Mohammad Ahmed’s Samdhi, and Mawra Hocane’s father in law, is one such individual.
From the very first scene of Sabaat where he narrated his struggles to his wife played by Leyla Zuberi to the ones in the latest episode, he has been a revelation. The way has delivered dialogues, his expressions and the way he has moved around during scenes shows that he knows what he is doing. But this is the first time he has ever faced the camera as an actor, and that’s what boggles all who have been bowled over by his performance.
Spotlight decided to take a trip down the memory lane with Moazzam Ali Khan and find out about his glorious past, his amazing ancestry and above all, where was he hiding before Sabaat.
You act like a seasoned campaigner, your movements have been perfect in front of the camera and you look like the father (at times) we all want in our lives. Where have you been hiding all this time?
I never thought that I could act, that’s why never ventured into acting (Laughs). I spent the initial part of my career in advertising and after twelve years in advertising, switched to Public Relations (PR) and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) when I joined Ufone for five years. Although I wanted to open my own advertising agency at one time, but then realized that working in an agency and running one are two different things. That’s why I loved it at Ufone where, as Head of PR and CSR, I had a freehand and I managed to bag the first APNS Presidential Award for Public Relations in the private sector and also bagged the first-ever award for CSR activity for Ufone, a feat I am very proud of.
Afterward, I spent a few years in Dubai where I dabbled in PR Consultancy in Real Estate and after a couple of years returned to Pakistan. Here out of the blue, a friend of mine Nisar Tehrani approached me for an acting gig and I told him that since I have never acted in my life and might have trouble remembering lines, I would only make him look bad. But he was adamant and believed that the role was a strong one and I looked the part. I went to HUM TV, gave an audition, and came back, wondering what to do next when after a few weeks, I was informed that I was selected to play the father in Sabaat. I was shocked at first but since I was to work mostly with Leyla Zuberi whom I knew, I went ahead and I can say that it has turned to be a great experience for me.
It has been a great experience for us … but first thing’s first. Your father Nawabzada Musharraf Ali Khan and mother Mumtaz Parveen acted occasionally, your brother is a leading music composer. What kept you away from joining mainstream acting?
Well, my father acted in Sunehre Din on the insistence of Shoaib Mansoor and Mohsin Ali, legendary PTV directors. My mother Mumtaz Parveen and Shoaib Mansoor were once colleagues in PTV as she had done MA in Fine Arts and joined the set designing department for a short period of time. That’s where my father and mother met Shoaib Mansoor. After years Shoaib sb offered the drama to my father which initially he refused saying that he can’t act but he kept insisting, and finally he got convinced and acted in Sunehre Din, it was because of the fact that the house that was shown as his character’s, was actually ours.
The legendary director used my parents to play the leading lady’s parents and it was shot in our house to accommodate my father’s schedule. My mother then played Begum Rana Liaquat Ali Khan in Jinnah Se Quaid e Azam but even then I wasn’t inclined towards acting.
The late Tariq Aziz was my father’s friend whereas legendary Mehdi Hassan, Iqbal Bano, Gul Bahar Bano, Agha Nasir late Moin Akhtar, and many others all used to visit our place and we had social gatherings at our place. My younger brother Abbas Ali Khan was always into music and that’s why we all encouraged him. He not only trained under late Ustad Fateh Ali Khan but is currently one of the leading music producers in the country.
As for me, although I wasn’t too keen to attend these parties, as I was very young and didn’t realize the value of spending time with these legends but meeting all those legendary people and stars somehow stayed back with me and subconsciously shaped my personality.
Your great grandfather Nawabzada Liaquat Ali Khan was not just the first Prime Minister of Pakistan but also one of the pioneers of the country. Usually, people belonging to a political dynasty go for politics and you had all the more reasons. Why didn’t you?
First of all, I will not call it a political dynasty as the only person in my family who succeeded in politics was my great grandfather. My grandfather who was Liaquat Ali Khan’s eldest son from his first wife (Jahangira Begum), who also happened to be a Nawabzadi and also first cousin of Liaquat Ali Khan.
Nawab Wilayat Ali Khan did venture into politics but faded away after suffering from paralysis and taking time off to recover. My father’s uncle Akbar Liaquat did follow them but didn’t stay in politics for too long and that’s how the family of Pakistan’s first Prime Minister quit politics. My father was never keen on anyone’s entering politics and although I had a lot of offers, he was always against it. At that time I didn’t understand his logic but now I do because the politics of today is not my kind of thing.
For me, everything is black and white whereas politics is anything but that. You never know when I decide to go into politics but that would be for a good cause only; to help people and not to help myself.
Sabaat doesn’t seem like your first play; how did you manage to blend in and steal the limelight from Mawra Hocane, Sarah Khan, Leyla Zuberi, Mohammad Ahmed, and Seemi Raheal?
I never acted during my academic years and wasn’t sure whether they would select me after the audition. However, when I did get selected, I used my comfort level with Leyla Zuberi to my advantage and when I got to meet Mawra and Sarah, I was a little concerned since the girls had done so much work on TV and I was a newbie.
But thankfully, I realized that I was neither the hero nor the villain, so I don’t have to worry about my looks, my clothes, and my appearance. That sort of gave me the boost to concentrate on my dialogue delivery and expressions, which I tried to keep as natural as possible. Since I didn’t care where the camera was placed and how I would appear on the screen, I shut that part of acting away and worked as hard as I could.
The trust I put in my director Shahzad Kashmiri and his team helped me a great deal and since I was learning something new every passing day, I was enjoying the exercise. Be it the spot boy or the sound guy, I would try to absorb as much as I could from them, and when the director told me that I was doing well, that was enough for me.
In most of the scenes, I tried to put myself in the character’s shoes and the mannerisms, the dialogue delivery, and the expressions just came out and I am thankful to Allah for blessing me with the talent that I never thought I had. The bottom line for me was that Seth Fareed loves his daughter and doesn’t care about anyone else, and if his daughter is not happy, he is not happy!
My parents who had acted before were also surprised when they saw me on TV and asked me why I wasn’t camera conscious. In their mind, people can’t speak when they are on camera but thankfully I managed to skip that part.
Were you the scheming parent even after the camera closed or did you become friendly with the cast?
Working in Sabaat was a wonderful experience and after the scene was complete, it was party time for all of us. In fact, when we were on location, it seemed that I was Seth Fareed and his whole family was my family. I am exactly opposite of what Seth Fareed is; At times we were laughing out so hard that when we were asked to assemble for the next intense scene, it took us time to return to normalcy.
Which has been your favorite scene in the drama so far?
There was one scene that was most challenging for me but the co-actors made it memorable. I have always been a fan of Mohammad Ahmed sahib and had no clue that he was in the play too when I signed up. The scene where my character had to insult him in his house was challenging for me because first I had to share the screen with him and Seemi ji who are experienced campaigners and secondly, I was very confused and didn’t know how I would perform in front of the veterans. But Mohammad Ahmed sahib is a wonderful guy and he calmed me down by rehearsing with me and assuring me that I would do a great job.
After the scene, he even congratulated me on a job well done and that gave me confidence. It was an intense scene and whoever saw it loved it, and some even congratulated me on the way I managed to stay in character in front of the veterans. It wouldn’t have been possible without the support of Mohammad Ahmed sahib and his kind words boosted my confidence.
We have seen your music videos where you sing or narrate stuff. Has that helped you in your acting?
I have not been classically trained like my brother Abbas but my mother and aunt are very good singers and maybe that’s what inspired me to sing. I have always been a fan of the late Jagjit Singh and whenever I have sung, I have sung his songs and his compositions that suit my style. Like him, I am also a huge Mehdi Hassan fan; as for the narrations, I started that a couple of years back on the insistence of a friend but I was not expecting that they would become viral so quickly.
People started appreciating me from India, America, England, Canada and of course Pakistan, I was surprised myself. And yes, that helped me a lot in my dialogue delivery, and had I not done the narrations, my actions would have been different. When to lower my voice, when to speak in the high pitch and when to take a break, that all came from those narrations. And yes, I still try to sit with my elders who like poetry, so that I can assess their way of speaking, and thanks to my parents, my understanding of Urdu language has improved a lot.
What’s next on your plate now that your fans would want you to appear on screen more and more?
I am one of those people who don’t plan ahead; it might have something to do with some of my plans that didn’t bring out the desired result. For the last few years I have been doing whatever life throws at me and I am thankful to Allah for guiding me. When I was in advertising, I had no clue I could sing; he guided me in that. The same goes for my narration videos and now it’s acting, and people appreciating me. It seems He is taking me from one place to another, and wherever He takes me next, I will gladly go.
Right now I am busy with my Voice Overs in TV commercials but as soon as I get a good offer from either TV or film, I would assess it and if I find it good enough, I would go for it. Good enough for me doesn’t mean working opposite good actors but a good character that helps me explore my talent and also makes me learn new things. I would gladly become a villain or a mafia lord but would not want to restrict my self to hero or heroine’s typical father roles, just because of the age group I’m in and since I am a fresh face in the industry.
As for the singing and narration assignments, I am planning to go abroad for concerts once COVID 19 is over as people from different parts of the world have invited me. So let’s see where it leads!
from HUM TV – Watch Dramas Online https://ift.tt/3jXb7YS
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