Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
Bollywood

Genelia is 'Busy' With Babies, 'Fan' Riteish Misses Her Onscreen

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Jul, 2016 02:44 PM
    Riteish Deshmukh hit the bull's-eye with his Marathi productions Balak Palak and Lai Bhaari and now the actor plans to venture into Punjabi and Southern cinema as a producer.
     
    "Regional cinema is a space one needs to understand. It doesn't mean if a film has worked in Marathi cinema then it will work in other language as well. I would love to explore (producing films in) other languages as well," Riteish told PTI.
     
    "I have friends who have produced Punjabi cinema. I would like to collaborate. Genelia has worked extensively in Tamil and Telugu (and) with her experience we will try to collaborate there," he said.
     
    Talking about wife Genelia, the 37-year old actor said he misses seeing her onscreen.
     
    "She is busy having babies. I do miss Genelia seeing on screen. I am huge fan of her. She is a wonderful actress," he said.
     
    The actress' last Bollywood film was Tere Naal Love Hogaya, opposite her husband, in 2012. She also had a cameo in Salman Khan's 2014 film Jai Ho.
     
    Riteish and Genelia married in 2012. The couple had their first child, Riaan in 2014, while Rahyl was born this June.
     
    The actor-producer said Genelia overlooks the functioning of his production house. "The entire production is handled by her. She is very good at it. My job is to creatively green light a project and she executes it," he said.
     
    Riteish will be seen next in adult comedy Great Grand Masti alongside Vivek Oberoi, Aftab Shivdasani and Urvashi Rautela.
     
    The film, directed by Indra Kumar, hits cinema houses this Friday.

    MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

    Art Is Dying, Getting Replaced By Entertainment: Rabbi Shergill

    Art Is Dying, Getting Replaced By Entertainment: Rabbi Shergill
    He feels that independent music has become a 'little brother' to 'big brother' film music in India, but indie singer Rabbi Shergill says he is more concerned about how the essence of 'pure art' is fading away and getting replaced by "entertainment".

    Art Is Dying, Getting Replaced By Entertainment: Rabbi Shergill

    Harshvardhan Kapoor down with viral feve

    Actor Harshvardhan Kapoor, who is making inroads into Bollywood with Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra's "Mirzya", is under the weather.

    Harshvardhan Kapoor down with viral feve

    Salman Bonds With Sister Arpita's Son

    Salman Bonds With Sister Arpita's Son
    Salman Khan perhaps loves to spend time with his sister Arpita Khan Sharma's son.

    Salman Bonds With Sister Arpita's Son

    Akshaye one of my all-time favourite actor: Sujoy Ghosh

    Filmmaker Sujoy Ghosh is elated that Akshaye Khanna is back on the silver screen and said that the actor is one of his favourites. 

    Akshaye one of my all-time favourite actor: Sujoy Ghosh

    'Shorgul' not based on anyone's life: Jimmy Sheirgill

    'Shorgul' not based on anyone's life: Jimmy Sheirgill
    Shorgul' is not a biopic. If it was, we would have taken permission and spent time with the person concerned as we have to understand our role. But there is nothing like that. It is a socio-political film, with a love story,

    'Shorgul' not based on anyone's life: Jimmy Sheirgill

    Bad times are as important as good days: Huma Qureshi

    Actress Huma Qureshi, who is currently busy with three films -- “Dobaara”, “Viceroy's House” and southern movie “White”, says that experiencing bad times in someone's life is as important as witnessing good times as it teaches many things.

    Bad times are as important as good days: Huma Qureshi