Sheeba took a long break from films with ‘Fateh’ (Photo Credits- Instagram)
Sheeba Akashdeep, a film and television actress, is thrilled to be a part of the cast of the action-thriller movie “Fateh,” starring Sonu Sood and Jacqueline Fernandez. The actress discussed her part, her memories of the 1990s, and how seasoned performer Sunil Dutt introduced her to the Hindi cinema industry.
“I heard the narrative from Sonu Sood and I found it quite interesting as it involves the entire India,” he said in an interview with IANS. The movie depicts Punjab’s cultural heritage as well as the development of large cities. The character, story, and colour scheme The whole voyage of Fateh was really fascinating. My portion of the narrative takes place in Punjab, and I take on the role of a straightforward, hardworking Punjabi.
Sheeba praised Sonu Sood for his altruistic labour and remarked, “I can assure that I have never encountered a more selfless, industrious guy.” Sheeba began communicating with Sonu Sood frequently during the pandemic. Never seen. He is genuinely accessible to everyone.He would pick up the phone and call the patient, telling him he was going to donate blood for him and that everything would be great, many times after I had called to advise that a stranger in a hospital needed blood. He would still answer the phone and assist you with your problem even if you called at three in the morning. He is always willing to help, especially for his NGO, and what he is doing is fantastic whether the need is for education, medical care, or anything else.
Sheeba is a well-known name in the entertainment world. She has appeared in movies like “Sooryavanshi,” “Sanam Teri Kasam,” and “Dum,” as well as on TV shows like “Kutumb,” “Karisma: The Miracles of Destiny,” and most recently, “Naagin 6.” Now, Sheeba can be seen in the show.
He reflected on the decade of the 1990s, saying: “I had the pleasure of working with Salman Khan, Akshay Kumar, Saif Ali Khan, Sunil Shetty, Mithun Chakraborty, and Rajinikanth during that time, which made it a really exciting time. I had a great time when Sunil Dutt Sahab introduced me to Hindi movies. The world of film was like a big, happy family. It was quite pleasant because we all got to meet one other’s families and eat supper together. In all of my films, whether it was “Hum Hain Kamaal Ke,” in which I played a boy (a rickshaw puller), or “Yeh Aag Kab Bujegi,” in which I played a girl who was forced to pay dowry and was burned, a subject that is frequently discussed in our nation, I enjoyed my journey.
Afterwards, I collaborated with Rajinikanth on the movie “Athisaya Piravi,” in which he played two roles. Rajinikanth is one of my favourite co-stars. Working with all of these fantastic folks and coming from a non-film background was truly unforgettable. I had children, a successful marriage, and the longest sabbatical.
It’s a terrific moment to be an actor, Sheeba noted while discussing the present state of the industry. There are many different languages and media available. Every age group can find roles that are no longer dominated by heroes and heroines. I’m excited to collaborate on a tonne of projects, whether they be for movies, television, or OTT.
