
Actor Suvinder Vicky, known for his role in Kohrra, says he asked director Aditya Dhar to make him a mute character in Dhurandhar 2 after realising his dialogue would be one long…
Actor Suvinder Vicky, known for his role in Kohrra, says he asked director Aditya Dhar to make him a mute character in Dhurandhar 2 after realising his dialogue would be one long beep due to constant cussing. In an exclusive interview with Hindustan Times, Vicky revealed that Dhar assured him nothing would be cut but insisted they avoid abuses targeting mothers and sisters.

Vicky also addressed the banned film Satluj, saying piracy is not supported but films find a way to reach audiences. He defended the authentic portrayal of violence, arguing actors and directors are responsible for showing sensitive eras truthfully, and noted today's audience can distinguish between reel and real.
The noise around Satluj's ban and Dhurandhar's cuss words misses a simpler point: actors do their jobs, and audiences choose. It is lazy to assume violence on screen begets real violence, just as it is silly to think a ban stops a film from circulating. The real test is whether Satluj's portrayal of 1984 helps younger Indians grasp what happened, not whether it shocks. If a film sparks curiosity about history, is that not a win? Watch for how it handles Jaswant Kalra's story without glorifying either side.
Source: hindustantimes.com
This story was synthesised by AI from the source linked above.