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Colors’ Udaan to see the return of actor Vikas Bhalla

Popular actor Vikas Bhalla received loads of positive response for essaying the negative character on Colors’ popular show, Udaan. However, as the storyline of the show progressed, his character came to an end.

But the fans who missed the actor on the show can rejoice as he is returning to Udaan once again. Yes, you heard that absolutely right! Vikas Bhalla is set to make a comeback to the show and reprise his role once again.


With the exit of Raghav aka Vijayendra Kumeria, the makers wanted a character who could add new twists and turns to the story. So, instead of introducing a new character, they thought of staging the re-entry of Vikas Bhalla’s character.

People who devotedly watch Udaan would know that Vikas entered the show as a cop called Ranvijay. Initially, the audience thought his character would be positive, but they were in for a shock when it eventually turned out to be an evil one and left no stone unturned in ruining Chakor and Sooraj’s lives.

Now that Ranvijay is entering the plot again, it will be interesting to see how his entry is going to affect the life of Chakor. “Ranvijay will be back to create new hurdles for Chakor,” a source in the know reveals.

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Yash says Ravana in Ramayana must connect with Western viewers as film eyes global audience

Highlights

  • Yash says he humanised Ravana to help global audiences relate to the character.
  • Asura designs in the first glimpse drew criticism for looking too Western-inspired.
  • Producer Namit Malhotra compares the film's tone to Lord of the Rings and Gladiator.
Yash, who plays the demon king Ravana in Nitesh Tiwari's Ramayana, says his portrayal was shaped by one clear goal: making the character relatable beyond Indian audiences.
Speaking at CinemaCon in Las Vegas this week, where the film was presented alongside major Hollywood releases, the actor said he worked to strip away the purely mythological reading of the role.

"I have tried to internalise the whole essence of Ravana and tried to make him as human as possible at times," Yash told Reuters.

"It is important for people to relate to him, and since we have global ambitions, we need to make it familiar to a Western audience as well."

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