Recently, actress Tridha Choudhury talked about the thoughtful decisions she has taken while juggling possibilities in many fields. She clarified in an exclusive interview with IANS that she was aware that doing nude scenes in a Hollywood production might have restricted her future prospects, particularly in Bollywood and other industries.
According to Tridha, she was aware that making such a decision could have resulted in her being stereotyped or excluded from numerous additional projects. The actress revealed that she thinks there are other ways to work internationally without jeopardising her long-term career because she has already travelled abroad.
Tridha Choudhury commented, “If I had done one project in Hollywood that involved nude scenes, it would have hampered a lot of my other projects.” I knew that. So, even if I’ve previously tapped into the Hollywood arena, I believe I can take a different approach. But for one job, I wouldn’t risk the rest of my career in Bollywood or elsewhere.”
Tridha Choudhury made her cinematic debut in Srijit Mukherji’s “Mishawr Rawhoshyo” in 2013, and then rose to prominence on television with the StarPlus series “Dahleez,” which premiered in March 2016. In 2020, Tridha played prominent roles in Amazon Prime Video’s “Bandish Bandits” and MX Player’s hit series “Aashram.” Most recently, she appeared in Kapil Sharma’s film “Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2.” The comedic drama also starred Hira Warina, Parul Gulati, and Ayesha Khan.
When asked what inspired her to take on the film and whether it was a conscious shift from dramatic or daring characters to comedy, Tridha told IANS, “I believe performers choose roles where the writing feels stronger. If you’ve seen Ashram, you’ve probably noticed how Babita’s character evolves. Her path becomes deeply political, which was part of the writing.” “After that, I never felt like people were typecasting me as “strong,” even if the positions given were occasionally more for show.”
“But whether I’m punching someone or kissing them, both are still acting. At the end of the day, everything we do is performance-based. However, comedy presents a distinct type of obstacle. This video allowed me to explore that zone, and I’m still learning.”
