Key Points

Actress Kritika Kamra has completed shooting for Anusha Rizvi's upcoming film, highlighting the unique experience of working on a set dominated by female talent. The project brings together multiple accomplished women in various creative roles, from direction to production. Kamra emphasized the collaborative and nurturing environment created by powerful women working together. Beyond this project, she is also set to star in Matka King, directed by Nagraj Manjule and featuring Vijay Varma.

Key Points: Kritika Kamra Praises Anusha Rizvi's Women-Led Film Project

  • Anusha Rizvi's film features women in leadership roles behind the camera
  • Kritika collaborates with talented female actors and crew
  • Project shot extensively in Delhi and now in post-production
  • Kritika also working on Matka King with Vijay Varma
2 min read

Kritika on Anusha Rizvi's film: Special to be on set where women aren't just in front of the camera

Actress Kritika Kamra celebrates women's empowerment on film set, highlighting female talent behind and in front of the camera

"It's pretty special to find yourself on a set where women aren't just in front of the camera - Kritika Kamra"

Mumbai, June 13

Actress Kritika Kamra, who has wrapped up the shoot for Anusha Rizvi’s upcoming project in Delhi, said that it was “pretty special” to be on a set where women aren’t just in front of the camera.

The film brings together female talents such as Juhu Babbar, Shreya Dhanwanthary, and several other seasoned women actors, with women also playing pivotal roles behind the camera.

Kritika said: “It’s pretty special to find yourself on a set where women aren’t just in front of the camera, but are leading from every corner, direction, production, costumes, and more. Working with Anusha Rizvi was truly a gift.”

The actress said that she has over the years collaborated with some amazing female talents both on and off camera.

She added: “With this film, Anusha brings such a strong vision and such a truly open space for collaboration. There’s a different kind of energy when such powerful women come together like this, it is nurturing, inspiring, and deeply enriching. We weren’t just telling a story, we were sharing lived experiences, supporting each other, and lifting each other up.”

“And this is something I have always felt in such collaborations with women. I feel very fortunate to have been a part of something so special”.

The yet-to-be-titled project was shot extensively in Delhi and is currently in post-production.

She also has Matka King, which stars Vijay Varma.

Directed by "Sairat" and "Fandry" maker Nagraj Manjule, "Matka King" is a tale set in the gritty world of 1960s Mumbai.

"Matka King" is expected to chronicle the journey of an enterprising cotton trader in Mumbai who starts a new gambling game called Matka, taking the city by storm and democratizing a terrain previously reserved for the rich and elite.

The series also stars Sai Tamhankar, Gulshan Grover, and Siddharth Jadhav in significant roles, along with others. Written by Abhay Koranne and Nagraj Manjule, the project has been produced by Siddharth Roy Kapur and Manjule, along with Gargi Kulkarni, Ashish Aryan, and Ashwini Sidwani, under the banner of Roy Kapur Films.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

P
Priya K.
This is so refreshing to hear! Indian cinema needs more women-led teams behind the scenes. The energy Kritika describes is exactly what our industry needs - collaborative, nurturing spaces. Can't wait to watch this film! 👏
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Rahul S.
While I appreciate women getting opportunities, I hope the focus remains on making a good film rather than just gender representation. Content should be king at the end of the day. That said, Anusha Rizvi has proven her talent with Peepli Live.
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Neha P.
As someone working in production, I know how rare it is to find women in technical roles. This gives me hope! More power to these ladies. Also excited for Matka King - Vijay Varma is such a versatile actor.
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Arjun M.
Interesting to see two very different projects - one women-centric drama and another about Mumbai's underworld. Shows Kritika's range as an actor. Hope both projects do well!
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Shweta R.
"Sharing lived experiences" - this phrase really stood out to me. Women telling women's stories will bring such authenticity to our cinema. Also, Delhi as a shooting location is underutilized in Bollywood. Good choice!
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Vikram D.
While I support women in cinema, I hope this doesn't become another "men vs women" narrative. Good cinema comes from teamwork regardless of gender. That said, Kritika is a fine actress and I'm curious about both her projects.

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