Cinesprint_Magazine_April_2017
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Exclusive Interview<br />
The toughest<br />
part of getting<br />
into Shabana's<br />
shoes was not the<br />
physical aspect of<br />
it, contrary to what<br />
people think.<br />
each shot keeping in mind all the<br />
characteristics of this girl, who is<br />
completely opposite to me, was<br />
pretty taxing," Taapsee reveals.<br />
And after back-to-back "intense"<br />
films, she is going to take a<br />
break and do a fun, glamourous<br />
role in Judwaa 2. "After Pink, I<br />
decided I won't shoot a hardcore,<br />
intense film. But I started shooting<br />
for Naam Shabana just two<br />
days after Pink. It has been too<br />
intense, it is high time I relax a<br />
bit. It's good that Judwaa 2 came<br />
my way. I'm going to dance, wear<br />
fancy clothes and all of that," she<br />
says, looking almost relieved.<br />
Taapsee is one of those actors<br />
who put their foot down and<br />
refuse to endorse fairness<br />
creams. She earnestly tells us, "I<br />
have never used a fairness cream<br />
in my life. I don't think being<br />
fair in any way superior to any<br />
other colour. And when I started<br />
working, I found that being fair<br />
has actually backfired for me. I<br />
have lost a few films because I'm<br />
too fair. Especially down South<br />
(she has done several Tamil and<br />
Telugu films), they don't relate<br />
this complexion to a girl-nextdoor.<br />
This is something that has<br />
not worked for me, so why will I<br />
endorse it?"<br />
34 WWW.CINESPRINT.COM | APRIL <strong>2017</strong>
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