Filmworld
Why is Divyanka scared of villainous roles?
Actress Divyanka Tripathi has carved an image of a sweet, simple and
caring woman through her on screen avatars, and this is stopping her
from exploring darker emotions on small screen. Divyanka says she fears
her fans will start hating her post a negative role.
“I would
love to do a negative role, but I am scared. The reason is that I give
my fullest to the characters I play. I feel what my character in going
through and then emote on camera. So I have a feeling that if I do a
negative role then people will start hating me,†Divyanka told IANS.
“They
will detest me and that is why I'm in two minds about doing such roles.
I can try it in some short-term projects, but I won't take any negative
characters in a long-running daily show,†she added.
The
actress, who has earlier featured in shows like "Banoo Main Teri
Dulhann" and "Mrs. & Mr. Sharma Allahabadwale", also noted that when
it comes to picking roles she gets very choosy.
“I'm very
finicky and picky about my characters. I don’t want to do any role in
which I have nothing to do. I love challenges and if my character goes
straight, then I get bored,†she said.
For Divyanka, that's not just the case for her reel avatars, but in real life too.
“I
cannot live a straight line life. I have experimented and explored a
lot in the course of my own life. And that has been the pattern in my
acting career as well,†she said.
The actress is now credited to
have changed the common perception of evil stepmother with her Star
Plus show "Yeh Hai Mohabbatein". Divyanka plays role of Ishita, who gets
married to a Punjabi man for his daughter Ruhi.
“I am glad with
the change in ideology and this is how it should be. A filmy concept
and scenario was formed in which everyone believed that stepmothers
aren’t capable of raising stepdaughters with the same love and care as
the biological mother. But it is utterly wrong,†she said.
The
actress shares a very close rapport with her on screen daughter and
child artist Ruhanika Dhawan, who calls her “Ishi Maa†off screen as we