the Noida police investigation, the CBI investigation, all of that over the years. They had done their own research, which they shared with us and walked us through that. I think I may have looked at it at the beginning, but Meghna also had everything in the script. I didn't have to go to the Internet as such. At the time there was not such a proliferation of social media etc when it initially happened eight, nine years ago, I think. I didn't follow it in very much detail at the time. You also apparently consulted the Internet for more background on the case. Between these two elements I was taken care of.
In case of anything else I could turn to Meghna. Whatever I needed I could just turn to the script. If it was that there would hardly be so much tension. Of course, the case has been very interesting. See this is then the advantage of working with ( producer) Vishal Bhardwaj and his team. Talking purely from the movie context, and the script context, was there enough in the script to make you understand the kind of emotions your character in the film went through? I actually haven't met anyone from the family. It is not really so much about the characterisation of a particular person in its entirety. it kind of upholds these lines of investigation, these different crime scene scenarios. I am not really just portraying the life and times of the parents or the mother. But also because it is not a biopic, you know. There is a fine line between the guilt and the innocence, which I found very interesting to portray.Īlso I gather, from what you said in the same article, that you did not need to meet the parents of Aarushi, because you found that in the script. There are times when you feel: 'No, no, the parents were innocent.' There are times when you feel, you know: 'Oh these are parents who committed murder.' you can play somebody who is flawed or evil or good and earnest etc, but what was most interesting for me, in playing this part, was that there was an ambiguity to it ( this role). I am talking about the film ( here) in the sense that to play somebody. I found the role very intriguing, very interesting. What I meant ( actually) is that it is an intriguing case. Sometimes the quotes are out of context or maybe it has not been understood, I don't know. Like I may have spoken with somebody and the next day I am reading about it and it is like, wow, it happened to someone else. I feel sometimes like I am reading about another person. Most of the time I find that journalists don't quote correctly. ( Starts off exasperatedly) First of all, I want to say that you should never take any interview that you read seriously. Why did you feel playing Aarushi Talwar's mother, in the film was about portraying a brilliant character?
You also felt you were getting an opportunity to portray a 'brilliant' character. I read in a recent article that when you first heard about Talvar and the role you were going to have in it, you were keen because you thought it was both an unusual and different kind of opportunity for you. In an interview to Vaihayasi Pande Daniel/, over the telephone, a few days before the release of Talvar, Sensharma recalls her work on the film:
#Aarushi talwar movie online skin
Once she got into the skin of Nupur Talwar, not so much as a character, but more as one of the players in the investigation, Sensharma remembers finally truly understanding just why the intriguing Talwar case fed the nation's voracious curiosity from the day it unfolded. The challenge of pulling off her complex role in this film - recent reviews often speak favourably of her performance, calling it, among other things, 'heartbreaking' - while often thrilling was equally emotionally gruelling. The range of contradictory adjectives Konkona Sensharma chooses to describe her experience of acting in the complicated, multi-faceted, film, Talvar.Ĭontradictions have, of course, haunted the 2008 Aarushi Talwar-Hemraj Bansade double murder case and it is not surprising they tail the actors into the film too, in which Sensharma plays both the murderer mother as well as the woman whose daughter's life and the meaning of her own life, are cruelly snatched away overnight. IMAGE: Konkona Sensharma and Irrfan Khan in a scene from Talvar.
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