In continuation of the previous post of Chotte Ustad
There is no second judgment that Anwesha is the unsurpassed candidate for the Chotte Ustad title. Howsoever, even Star Plus is bountiful by giving more exposure for Aishwariya, the end result has to be that Anwesha of Kolkatta will bag the crown. Her code number is 9 for the voting lines, which itself is a unambiguous clue that she is the obvious winner, as numerologically 9 is a very powerful number compared to 11 of Aishwsariya. The precise talent, correct aptitude, flair, endowment and above all, the right contestant has to win ,and that is Anwesha.
The pre-eminent and the most greatest part I like about Anwesha is that all along with persuasive and credible singing, she possess down to earth intrinsic worth, a quality which is personified in her body language, perhaps she got it genetically from her mother who always keeps a optimistic, buoyant and positive smiling face even when Aishwariya is being praised ;dissimilar to Aishwairya’s mother who makes unconcerned and undaunted facial expressions when Anwesha is praised. What I mean to communicate is that Anwesha’s naive and raw qualities are too personified in her singing capabilities. I am stressing the point again that Anwesha is the best gifted sweet melodious singer and so please help her win the title.
Tags: Ali, Amul, Aptitude, Best, big, Body Language, candid, Capabilities, Chotte, Chotte Ustad, Clue, compare, Continuation, day, desi, Down To Earth, EMI, End Result, Endowment, Esha, facial expressions, Flair, gifted, hot, in, India, Intrinsic Worth, Judgment, Kolkatta, Men, most, Mother, of, Sari, Smiling Face, Star, Star Plus, ties, Today, top, Ustad, Voice, win, winner, with
Found this wonderful Interview of Ayesha Takia On AOL.in Bollywood Section
We also hope to have our own interview with her soon 
till then have a read at the interview by the GlamSham Team
glamsham.com
Last Updated: January 24, 2008 00:41:03
Possessing a beautiful face and a mesmerizing smile, Ayesha Takia is one such actress who is capable of winning over people with her performance as well as sweet talk. Another interesting thing about Ayesha is that the cutie has been able to win applauses from the audience both for her roles in serious films as well as in comedy. Soon Ayesha will be seen in an interesting role in Rohit Shetty’s comedy thriller Sunday. Recently, we caught up with Ayesha and during a brief encounter she talked about her film Sunday, her upcoming projects and plans for the future. Here are the excerpts.
Q: Tell us something about your character in Sunday.
A: In this film, my character’s name is Sehar who works as a dubbing artiste for a cartoon network. She is a very forgetful kind of a girl and cannot remember things of the past and as a result she is often in problems.
Q: This is the first time that you are portraying a dubbing artist. Did you need to take any special preparation for this?
A: Actually Vikash, who had trained Tussar Kapur for the dumb character in Golmaal, has helped me a lot in doing this role to perfection. Simultaneously, I used to watch a lot of cartoon films at home to prepare myself for the role which demanded that the facial expressions of the artist should match his voice. While doing this role I have often noticed that the expressions of some dubbing artists are very loud and on the other hand, some people’s appearances are so funny that I often used to feel ashamed. I loved doing this role as it provided me with an opportunity to learn a lot of things.
Q: While preparing for the role you have watched a lot of cartoon shows. Which among them is your favorite?
A: I personally liked ‘Donald Duck’ and ‘Mickey Mouse’ a lot and this is also because of the voice-overs in these shows. I also liked ‘Tom and Jerry’, but this is a silent cartoon show and hence I did not get much to learn from this show.
Q: Would you call this a return to your childhood days?
A: (Laughingly) No, it is nothing like this. But it is also true that I have never spent so much time watching cartoon networks and now it looks so strange. I remember initially when I used to watch the cartoon networks, my dad used to come and tease me saying that I was watching cartoons at this age and I used to smilingly reply that I am merely preparing for my role. Then he used to remind me that I would do the same thing when I was a kid.
Q: What has been your experience working with co-stars?
A: I have enjoyed a lot working with everyone. There were four men - Ajay, Arshad, Irfaan and Rohit - in the film and I was the lone girl. But I have never felt any difference working with them and even joked with them. Ajay is not only a sporting person, but also very protective. Many people have told me that he is prankster, but I have always found him to be an introvert. Irfaan too is very much like Ajay, but Arshad is a funny person and always made us laugh with his jokes and pranks. And what should I tell about Rohit, he was the director, but still one of us. While working he was serious, but rest of the time, he was like a friend.
Q: In this film there is an incident where you miss a Sunday. How do you spend your Sundays in real life?
A: (Laughingly) Sundays were very attractive to me since my school days as it would be a holiday. I always feel very upset when I miss a holiday in real life. On Sundays I wake up late and do all my work leisurely. And there is a special fun in watching television shows on this day.
Q: After Sunday what else is in the pipeline?
A: I am working in Boney Kapoor’s Wanted which is a remake of Pokhri in Tamil. I am doing the role of a gym instructor who doesn’t have a father and she works to look after her mother and younger brother. I am also working with Nagesh once again, but I don’t know whether the film will be titled 8 BY 10 or Tasveer. This is a big budget psychological thriller and here I am opposite Akshay Kumar. The film is a story about a couple from Canada. In addition, I am doing De Taali for E Nivas and the film is based on the topic of friendship. Aftab is opposite me in this film, which is a wonderful movie like Socha Na Tha.
Q: Since the beginning of your career you have concentrated on career-oriented films rather than masala films. What is your take on this?
A: Actually, I am fortunate that in the initial days of my career I have got good offers. I am also grateful to the audience who has appreciated my performances in Socha Na Tha and Dor, otherwise these days an artiste’s fate is sealed between hit and flop films. This year my first release is Sunday and I have a lot of expectations from this movie as not only the film is good, but also because it involves good actors and a talented director.
Q: According to you, are you a serious actor or a comedy film actor?
A: I consider myself both. For instance, Dor is such a film that even after 20 years I would feel proud to talk to my children about my performance in the film. On the other hand, I have done some light or comedy films. I am of the opinion that as an actor, I should act in both kinds of films because acting in a particular type of film would not only put a stamp on an actor, but also bore him or her.
Q: Which do you feel was a turning point in your career?
A: Frankly speaking, till date I have not come across any point in my life that I can call a turning point. But I am really hoping for a turning point in my life. All I need is a super-duper hit film and a character that no one has performed so far, so that I can satiate the artist in me. However, I am quite happy with my present situation.
Q: What was the reason that made you accept a film like No Smoking after doing a successful movie like Dor?
A: Look, there can be no comparison between Dor and No Smoking. I don’t want to do any film that will have all the ingredients of a Bollywood masala, but the film should provide me with ample opportunity to perform.
Q: Some of your films like Salaam-E-Ishq and Fool And Final flopped despite having big names and great casting. What is the reason behind this?
A: It has often been seen that when we expect a lot from something, it generally deprives us. It is mostly a matter of luck and chance. As you just said, Salaam-E-Ishq flopped despite having a big star cast. It feels very bad because it was basically not a bad film, but definitely a long one. The problem with Fool And Final was that people took this as a serious film, when we had made it clear in the promos that the audience should take the movie lightly. Although these are not thought-provoking films, I enjoyed doing them very much.
Q: In Bollywood, the audience generally appreciates male comedians rather than female comic actors. Do you feel that the audience will do justice with your performance in Sunday?
A: I sincerely pray that the audience appreciate my performance as a comedienne in the movie. My favorite women comedians in Bollywood are Sridevi and Juhi Chawla and I am sure that everyone will accept this. To tell you honestly, I would prefer to do comedy roles to wearing low cut blouses like the present day heroines.
© Copyright 2008 Glamsham Enfotainment Magazine.
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- More than 50% of human communication is gestural, direct body language.
- Whenever the individual you are speaking to does not make eye liaison, you can be sure the person is either concealing something or not telling the fact.
- The deficiency of eye link, sometimes even between men, the frown flavor of vocalization which refers niceness in some part of the world.
- Psychologists allege in these geological era of globalisation, cross-cultural sensibility and cognizance about body nomenclature should take antecedence in our attempts to empathize and determine to consent one another.
- To a higher degree fifty percentage of human communication are gestural, direct body lyric, such as gestures, eye liaison, body moves, facial expressions and flavor.
A few of the numerical communications are well translated by people of diverse civilizations. These play along our communicatory contents, reinforcing or opposing what the individual is straining to convey.
Different smiles
- For example, the expression of the eyes can impart to a higher degree a person can butt in words, just as a clenched fist swayed in front of the face is a direct terror and a harder message.
- Even smiles are of different types: a indecisive smile, a earnest smile, a false smile, a dire smile; it all depends on the peculiar situation and the ability or unfitness of the recipient to read its collateral thinking.
- A person who looks you right in the eye is positive, enlightened, loving about the content, or, depending on the circumstance of the subject matter, perhaps narrating just the reverse of all the above.
- Your consistency attitude can tell a lot about how candid, concerned, tired, apprehensive or receiving you are.;
- In a infringe state of affairs, a person who has his arms crossed, is unlikely to be in a state of mind to figure out any trouble or convey efficaciously with the other person.
Analysis:
- Sitting with legs crossed, foot kicking somewhat boreÂ
-
Sitting with legs apart Open peaceful
Arms crossed on chest -Defensiveness
Hand to cheek -thoughts
Moving or rubbing nose -uncertainty, insincere
Hands clasped behind back -irritation, disappointment-
Locked ankles -nervousness
Rubbing hands -anticipation
Taping of fingers -anxiety
Fonding hair -lack of confidence
Looking down -doubt - Pulling ear -unable to make up your mind
Tags: Ali, Body Language, body moves, candid, eye liaison, facial expressions, Facial language, Fair, fit, Hai, human communication, in, King, Lot, Men, moving, Nervousness, of, Psychologists, Psychology, Sen, Smile, Smiles, train, UP, with
