Huma Qureshi breaks silence on wedding rumours: Shaadi jab honi hai tab…
Here's the latest relationship update doing the rounds:
Huma Qureshi has lately made headlines on both the personal and professional fronts. While she turned producer with of late rolled out Baby Do Die Do, which clashed with Alia Bhatt’s Alpha in theatres, her appearances with star and acting coach Rachit Singh have also fuelled wedding speculation.
Adding to this, Huma Qureshi Qureshi, however, says marriage will have to wait. “You and my mum have the same questions! I don’t have an answer to when the wedding is going to happen. Shaadi jab honi hogi tab ho jayegi; I have a lot of work to do. This is a very busy year and, right now, I am just focusing on that.”
Meanwhile, It is a high-risk, high-reward business. It is exciting because you get to be the creator and keeper of your IP. I feel every creative person should produce a movie once to understand the entire process.
Notably, As an star, your job is largely in front of the camera. A producer, however, is responsible for everything needed to make a project happen. Sometimes, even somebody’s temperament becomes your problem.
As per the latest buzz, It is a humbling experience and teaches you the value of time, money and professionalism. At the same time, the risk involved is considerable.
In further updates, As actors, we are dependent on other people to hire us. Saqib (Saleem, brother- star) and I are not cribbers, and we do not like playing victims over the roles we are not getting. The only option was to create opportunities for ourselves.
On top of that, Saleem Siblings is our little brother-sister cottage industry, through which we hope to create interesting projects with like-minded people. We may not have mammoth budgets, but not every story needs ₹ 150 crore rupees to be made. Some stories need only a fraction of that amount and can still be engaging. Baby Do Die Do is now in its fifth weekend and continues to get shows. I keep sharing whenever a show goes houseful in any part of the country.
Delhi, of course, is home. I have spent my entire life there. So I don’t need an excuse to come back. But when I was there of late to promote Baby Do Die Do, I toured with the movie. We went to theatres to ask people, ‘What do you think of the movie?’ These were all surprise visits. So, sometimes I would just bump into an old friend from college or an aunty who used to be my neighbour.
Source: Hindustan Times