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When I had to rape Zeenat Aman… Click here to add this article to My Clips
By Mid-Day, October 22, 2007 - 09:18 IST
Evergreen villains tell Sunday MiD DAY how they lived the good life
'Now there's always a how and why attached to the bad guy' - Prem Chopra
The meanest role I ever did
When I played villain, the roles were totally black. So to create more interest, I put in comical elements or sadism. My meanest roles were in Kaala Sona, Phool Bane Angare and Purab Paschim. The character's name that I really liked was Shambu in Kranti.
My family's reactions
My family always knew that I was just doing my job as an actor. I was a normal guy. Audiences reacting to me showed their acceptance of the actor. There's a lot of difference today - the public is more emancipated and see roles as performances.
How the villain has changed
Now heroes are playing negative roles and there's always a how and why attached to the bad guy. There were no reasons given before. But ever since Shah Rukh, Amitabh Bachchan or other heroes started playing bad characters, there are justifications.
Going from bad to good
At first, there was a certain curiosity because people felt that I had a hero's face. So I did play the romantic villain in between. A change had to take place. I got more emotional or comic roles (like the don in Dhamaal). Personally, I enjoy emotional roles - they give me a platform to perform.
The worst villain in history
Hitler
My most endearing quality according to family/friends
My sense of humour. I can take a joke. I believe in laughing with people, not at them.
'I relished every scene I did!' - Ranjeet
The meanest role I ever did
Frankly, there have been many - like the time I pulled someone's nails out or when I crushed a child in a woman's stomach (Hema Malini) in Meri Awaaz Suno. Censors were not so strict then.
My family's reactions
I did my first rape scene in Sharmilee and was introduced as a new villain. I come from an orthodox family that didn't even let me read film magazines. I invited my family to the Delhi premiere and when the rape scene started, all of them left! When I reached home, there was chaos. My father had a swollen face and my mother asked, 'How can your father ever show his face in Punjab again?' They felt I should have played an army or doctor type. Another time, my mother nearly fainted in a Delhi theatre when she first saw me getting killed.
The worst villain in history
I'd say Ranjeet in different roles! Or Kanhaiyya Lal in Mother India.
My most difficult scene
I relished every scene I did! In Viswanath, I did a guest appearance as a drug addict/killer. That violence was scary. I had a line, 'Once in a blue moon, kabhi kabhi Koka naam hai mera.'
My most endearing quality according to family/friends
I'm the life of the party. I've also never behaved like an actor or had an ego. I'm easily available to everyone, I don't make a fuss or wear branded clothes. I'm an ordinary, simple man.
'I was such an exemplary kid' - Gulshan Grover
Strange character names I've had
The one from which I got the title Bad Man was Ram Lakhan. The late Mazhar Khan once designed a stage act with all my screen names. It was weird. There were Taouke, Chhappan Tikli, Dagdu Khana, Kesariya. In my new movie Dhoom Dhadaka, I play a character called Phursat Lala.
My family's reactions
They were shocked and embarrassed at first - I was such an exemplary kid. The women surrounded my mother at the gurudwara like it was a condolence meet and said, 'See what film people have done to him'. And I had just played an ungrateful son in Avatar.
How the villain has changed
The villain has changed according to society; from the zamindar to dacoits, smugglers, politicians, underworld or cops. They have merged into society and can be builders, journalists, your neighbour or your boss. Real life has taken over.
Going from bad to good
The reactions were shockingly positive, especially for Maha-Sangram, where I played a Punjabi cop. Even the distributors wanted me to promote it.
My most difficult scene
I could never hurt or beat up children so I refused to pick up and throw a child in Maa (Jitendra, Jaya Prada).
My most endearing quality according to family/friends
They see me as someone concerned about problems - a compassionate person.
'Roti khana hai to maar khana hai' - Raza Murad
The meanest role I ever did
In Henna and Dacait, I was equally menacing. The character names that were catchy were Bhawar Singh in Dacait and Sir John in Ram Lakhan.
My family's reactions
My kids felt bad. When my son Ali was eight, a kid said, 'Tera baap maar khaata hain.' He was four years older, but Ali bashed him up. When the principal heard, he told the boy, 'You asked for it.' My children used to say, 'Aap maar mat khayein.' I replied, 'Roti khana hai to maar khana hai.' How the villain has changed: Earlier, heroes were very image conscious, but King Khan changed that with Baazigar and Darr. Now the trend has changed - Saif has done Omkara, Akshay Kumar: Ajnabee, Ajay Devgan and Aishwarya Rai: Khakee and Kajol: Gupt.
My most difficult scene
It was in Daku Hasina. Zeenat Aman is my first cousin and I had to rape her. I was oblivious to this fact when I signed the film. I was so embarrassed! Bahut mushkil tha. Zeenat understood and said, 'We're doing our job.'
The worst villain in history
The character I play in D-5, based on Moninder Singh Pandher.
My most endearing quality according to family/friends
I know most villains closely and I think we spit all our venom on the camera. We're so cool in real life. We're good husbands because no girl comes close to us. Heroes are more corruptible because they're surrounded by girls. We're loyal husbands!
Mid-Day
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