In a recent interview, Kiara Advani disclosed that she once tried out for Laal Singh Chaddha, Aamir Khan’s film. She implied that she must have been “terrible” because she didn’t land the role. It appears that Kareena Kapoor had to go through the audition process as well, even though he wouldn’t say which role she was up for.
Lal Singh Chadha
Forrest Gump’s Indian remake, Laal Singh Chaddha, starred Aamir and Kareena. The Advait Chandan-directed movie was dogged by controversy as a result of boycott demands. When it was eventually released, it did poorly at the box office. The movie made a total of 20 lakhs in its first month of release. 130 crores at the global box office before being released on Netflix.
Kiara on Lal Singh Chadha
Kiara Advani was asked if she was prepared to go in for an audition for a role like Kareena did for Laal Singh Chaddha during an interview with Film Companion. Yes, of course, Kiara replied. In actuality, I had also appeared in Lal Singh Chadha’s audition. Though I really don’t want to see that audition, I didn’t know it was for Laal Singh Chaddha at the time. I must have been a horrible person. It was a long time ago,” he continued.
Kiara at Audition
“Casting is an important aspect of filmmaking,” continued Kiara. The right actors can be a huge asset. Who is the better actor is not the issue. It all comes down to who is better suited for the job. It’s always a team effort, and choosing the right cast for a movie is crucial. The audition process is fantastic because it allows you to determine whether you are a good fit for the role.” Prabhat Khabar was told by Kareena Kapoor, “Lal Singh Chadha required an audition from me as well. It was done so I could demonstrate my suitability for the part and how well I fit the previous role.
In the meantime, Hindustan Times gave Laal Singh Chaddha a positive review, noting that it is “a fine film that does nothing exceptionally different or in an extraordinary way.” Laal Singh Chaddha is an official adaptation of the critically acclaimed Forrest Gump (1994), starring Tom Hanks. Says to stand and give a round of applause. There is no attempt to add anything to it that could give it a different appearance.