Madhuri Dixit reveals she ‘loved’ Shraddha Kapoor and Rajkummar Rao starrer ‘Stree’ as she talks about the horror-comedy genre |
Madhuri Dixit expressed her admiration for the 2018 horror-comedy Stree, highlighting its unique blend of humor and spookiness. She reflected on how Bollywood’s horror genre has evolved over the years, noting the changes in storytelling and audience engagement.
In an interview with Pinkvilla, Madhuri expressed her fondness for Stree (2018), the first film in the Maddock Supernatural Universe. However, she admitted that she hasn’t had the chance to watch the recent sequel featuring Shraddha Kapoor and Rajkummar Rao yet. Madhuri’s enthusiasm for the original film highlights its impact on her.
Madhuri shared her appreciation for Stree, noting that she had loved the film after attending a special screening. While she hasn’t seen the sequel yet, she has heard positive feedback about it and understands that it is performing well, which reflects its popularity among audiences.
The actress discussed the history of horror films in Bollywood, noting that they have been made since the industry’s early days. She recalled working on a project that had elements of mystery and a touch of horror. She also mentioned that the Ramsay Brothers were significant contributors to the horror genre in Indian cinema.
Madhuri highlighted the success of Rajkumar Kohli’s film Jaani Dushman, featuring Sanjeev Kumar, as an example of popular horror cinema in India. She noted that several films were made in this horror style, contributing to the genre’s growth in Bollywood.
The Dhak Dhak girl shared her thoughts on the horror comedy genre, noting that advancements in VFX technology have allowed filmmakers to explore their creative visions more effectively. She believes this progress enables the portrayal of imaginative concepts and unique ghost characters, enhancing the quality of modern horror comedies.
Madhuri Dixit praised the recent rise in horror comedy films, highlighting the advancements in technology that allow for the creation of realistic horror imagery. She believes that with the technical expertise available today, filmmakers can craft captivating atmospheres and mysteries, encouraging more exploration of this genre in cinema.
