He will have missed half-a-dozen films last year as a result of his Pasumai Kalam initiative, which he began on the behest of Abdul Kalam, the previous President of India. Nevertheless, comedian Vivekh is a happy person.Now, with the hot Murattu Kaalai, where he essayed the complex role of a transgender with aplomb, he's back on track.
He speaks to DC in an exclusive. “I did my very own research for taking part in Saroja, a transgender character — the role has a twist within the end.
People criticise me, saying that I'VE spoken double entendres within the film. With due respect to them, it's been my observation that ‘these’ people have the habit of using such coarse words among themselves, and so they get a kick out of it. On the same time, the nature also speaks for his or her welfare.”
After acting as a comedian for greater than 25 years, he's shifting gears and playing a villain in a bilingual (Tamil-Kannada) titled Vazhi Pokkan in Tamil. “I am open to villain roles; after all, on the end of the day, it is usually acting.
The baddie role in VP can't be played by actors known for his or her villain roles. Only towards the end, in a flashback, you get to grasp why he was bad,” he quips.
The actor is dubbing his own voice in Kannada. Recently, Vivekh was roped in for Roopa Iyer’s bilingual Chandra, where he plays a prince — the brother of Shriya, who essays a princess.
His forthcoming films include Singham 2 with Suriya, V. Shekar’s Saravana Poigai, Patthayiram Kodi and Mudhal Murai Parthen, among others.
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