Bollywood actress Kangana Ranaut has yet again taken a dig at Alia Bhatt’s upcoming film Gangubai Kathiawadi. saying the film is “destined to doom” till it is in hands of the movie mafia.
In her statement on Instagram, Kangana made sly remarks on Alia without naming her. She called the actress “papa ki pari” and “romcom bimbo.” She also stated that the reason why the Sanjay Leela Bhansali film won’t succed at the box office is because of its biggest drawback – casting.
“This Friday, 200 cr will be burnt to ashes at the box office… For a papa (movie mafia daddy) ki pari (who likes to keep a British passport) because papa wants to prove that romcom bimbo can act… Biggest drawback of the film is wrong casting,” her post read, adding Bolloyood is destined to doom until the “movie mafia’ has power.
She continued, “Bollywood mafia daddy papa who has single handedly ruined the work culture in the film industry, has emotionally manipulated many big directors and forced his products of mediocrity on their cinematic brilliance, another example will be following soon after this release. People need to stop entertaining him, in this Friday release even a big hero and greatest director are the new victims of his manipulations.”
This is not the first time Kangana has passed comments on Alia’s film. Earlier this month, she had criticised a little girl’s viral video in which she had recreated Alia Bhatt’s look from Gangubai Kathiawadi.
Kangana had taken to Instagram and had written, “Should this child imitate a sex worker with a beedi in her mouth and crude and obscene dialogues? Look at her body language, is it ok to sexualize her at this age? There are hundreds of other children who are being used similarly.”
Later during a press conference in Delhi for her upcoming reality show Lock Upp, Kangana said that she was not trying to “harm anybody in terms of business” with her comments, but it was an act of dissent.
She said, “I was talking about the exploitation of 6 or 7-year-olds. With that I don’t think it’s to harm anybody in terms of business or the money that they are going to make. Shouldn’t there be a conscience keeper of society? Shouldn’t artists also have an opposing view?”
