Is sai pallavi pregnant

The actor said her upcoming project, Netflix's Tamil anthology "Paava Kadhaigal", loosely translated as 'Sin Stories', was a step ahead in the same direction as it helped her look at life from a different lens. The 28-year-old actor stars in 'Oor Iravu' (That Night), the short segment directed by Vetri Maaran in the film, slated to be released on Friday. Estranged from her family after eloping, a now-pregnant woman (Pallavi) is brought home by her father, played by Prakash Raj, who says he wishes to hold a baby shower for her in their village. "This body of work is important in this day and age because that might start a conversation at least. On a personal level, this film has also influenced my way of looking at the world and how I might have to learn a lot more. The society has done a lot for me, it's important for me to give back," Pallavi told PTI in an interview over Zoom. ALSO READ | "Paava Kadhaigal" features three more shorts, directed by Vignesh Shivan, Sudha Kongara and Gautham Vasudev Menon, and explores how love, pride and honour influence complex relationships. Pallavi, who rose to prominence with her debut as a lead in Malayalam-Tamil romance drama "Premam" and Telugu debut "Fidaa", said she knew the National Award-winning director will paint a different world in his short. WATCH TRAILER: "He would not intentionally throw a thing at us but subconsciously we'll be aware of what is going to happen in the film. I have always gone on the set prepared because I f...

With all the buzz around Adipurush, releasing next week, one is also reminded of Nitesh Tiwari's adaptation of Reports suggest that after a long lull, Nitesh has decided to postpone Ramayana indefinitely. He will however, focus all his energies on another project, that will be announced after the release of his Varun Dhawan and Janhvi Kapoor-starrer, Bawaal. When Kareena Kapoor-Ranbir Kapoor said no to 'Dil Dhadakne Do' Not many know that Zoya Akhtar almost got cousins Kareena Kapoor Khan and Ranbir Kapoor to play siblings in her film, 'Dil Dhadakne Do'. Earlier it was touted that producers were in talks with Deepika Padukone to play Sita. But she apparently will be playing Draupadi for the same production house, hence Sai Pallavi was roped in to play the role. Not only that, it was also reported that “Hrithik would have loved to play Ravana. In fact years ago his former father-in-law Sanjay Khan had offered him a chance to play Rama in a big-screen version of the Ramayana that Mr Khan was planning. That didn’t happen. Now Hrithik has opted out of the chance to play Raavan, as he had other commitments. Hrithik no longer wants to do one project every two years. He would rather do two projects every year,” revealed a friend of the actor.

The trailer for Sai Pallavi's Karuhas gone viral. The clip begins with the definition of abortion and goes on to give us a hint about what's to come in the film. From the looks of it, the character that Sai Pallavi plays, gets pregnant and is forced to abort the foetus by her family. She then gets married and the aborted foetus comes back to haunt the family as a little girl. This is, of course, only a guess based on what we see in the trailer. Pregnancy and abortion have been common tropes in the horror genre. From the Western classic Rosemary's Babyto the recently released Prithviraj-Priya Anand film Ezrato theSiddharth-Andrea starrer Aval, the pregnant woman and what she carries within has always been a subject that's of interest to the genre. The Malayalam film Kana Kanmani, a remake of the Hindi film Gauri: The Unborn, was about an aborted foetus who tries to kill the child her parents eventually have. Despite advancement in the medical field which allows us to look into the uterus and monitor the foetus very closely, the appeal of an "unknown" evil incubating within a woman's body has not disappeared. The announcement of pregnancy in a horror film always comes with a sense of foreboding (in the thriller genre, it's a sign that the character will die - films like Soloand Theeran Adhigaaram Ondruare recent examples). It brings up the question of whether the mother should continue with the pregnancy or abort the "evil" inside her - most times, the mother triumphs and so...

He [Vetri Maaran] didn’t give me the complete script. Only on the day of the shoot, I came to know the dialogues and setup. I generally like being prepared when I walk on to a set. This was a different experience for me. He gave me the gist of what happens and the journey my character and my dad's will go through. Deep inside my heart, I wanted to speak my heart out. We have been exposed to crimes against women in the name of pride. We have a group of people who give excuses for their doings like how my dad [played by Prakash Raj] does in the film. It doesn’t make it right. What is the use of protecting a culture when you don’t have humanity? I watched Visaranai and was shocked. It made me uncomfortable because I came to realise that it [police brutality] existed. I realised that Oor Iravu is going to be 30 minutes but going to be as elaborate as it gets. I found the intense moments in the film very painful. I was counting on that emotion because when people watched it, it could make them introspect. It could be the start of a conversation. This was me telling myself that I was contributing. In a way, I felt less guilty. I wouldn’t want to sit at home and cry thinking about what was happening in the world. Maybe I am blessed with this form of art as I can express. I found this quite liberating. You said you like to go the sets prepared. How did you prep for the role especially when you didn’t have the script? I’ve played a pregnant woman in Maari 2 before. It’s different w...