Approach Towards Career Will Change Post ‘Chuttalabbayi’: Aadi  

A still from ‘Chuttalabbayi’ - Sakshi Post

Chennai: Actor Aadi, who awaits the release of forthcoming entertainer ‘Chuttalabbayi’, says his approach towards career and selection of scripts is set to undergo a drastic transformation.

“Post ‘Chuttalabbayi’, my approach towards career will be very different. Audiences will see a different Aadi in the coming months and if the process requires transformation, I’m game for it. This is exactly why I haven’t signed any new scripts,” Aadi said.

I play a recovery agent. I accidentally get involved in a problem and how I find my way out of it forms the crux of the story. I laughed through the narration and that’s when I realised this is going to be a great entertainer

The ‘Garam’ actor is pleased with the output of ‘Chuttalabbayi’, which is slated for release in cinemas on Friday.

Calling it an out-and-out entertainer, he said, “The entire team is very positive about the film. Unlike my last two releases which focused more on appealing to the masses, this project has been made keeping in mind all sections of the audience.”

“There’s nothing heroic about my character. There are no punch dialogues,” said Aadi, heaping praise on his director Veerabhadram. In the film, which also stars Namitha Pramod and Sai Kumar, he plays a character called ‘Recovery Babji’.

Aadi’s last two films earned lukewarm response at the box-office. Asked what according to him went wrong, he said he might have chosen wrong scripts.

“I play a recovery agent. I accidentally get involved in a problem and how I find my way out of it forms the crux of the story. I laughed through the narration and that’s when I realised this is going to be a great entertainer,” he added.

Aadi’s last two films earned lukewarm response at the box-office. Asked what according to him went wrong, he said he might have chosen wrong scripts.

“I did characters above my age and I think that didn’t suit my on screen image. Also, I don’t want to do heavy characters, as I feel audiences might not be able to relate,” he said.

IANS



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