Huma Qureshi’ Massive Canvas in White

Huma Qureshi’s fashion sense never fails to impress, and her recent pictures are proof of that. In a stylish ensemble consisting of a mini white top paired with a denim coat and pants, she exudes confidence. Completing the look with white sneakers, she effortlessly combines chic and comfort.

Captioning one of her pictures with a profound statement, “Life is a massive canvas… throw in all the paint… but who said you got to paint between the lines,” she encourages embracing creativity and breaking boundaries.

Acknowledging her upcoming projects, Qureshi recently confirmed her role in the highly anticipated Jolly LLB 3. Sharing the news on her Instagram, she expressed her excitement about joining Akshay Kumar and Arshad Warsi in the film.

Qureshi’s journey in the entertainment industry has been marked by versatile performances. From the horror film Ek Thi Daayan to the comedy Jolly LLB 2, she has showcased her acting prowess across various genres. Her recent roles in the dystopian drama series Leila and the crime drama series Maharani have garnered praise for her compelling portrayal.

With her stellar performance in recent projects like the Tamil film Valimai and the crime thriller Monica, O My Darling, Qureshi continues to captivate audiences with her talent and charm.

Was Savitri Set Up for Failure in ‘Chinnari Papalu’?

Like a ship burdened with too many captains, Savitri’s directorial debut 1968 movie, “Chinnari Papalu,” faced a rocky journey from the very beginning. The legendary actress, known for her captivating performances, decided to step behind the camera, but her vision was soon clouded by the complexities of multiple stakeholders involved in the production.

Despite a wise warning from renowned writer D.V. Narasaraju, who refused to collaborate due to the unwieldy partnership, Savitri forged ahead, only to face the truth of his words.

Narasaraju preached to Savitri that partnerships bring”headaches” and it proved tragically accurate. The film’s production became a financial quagmire, demanding a hefty price from Savitri. Despite her best efforts, including selling her own property to keep the project afloat, “Chinnari Papalu” failed to achieve commercial success.

The financial burden of this experience cast a long shadow, impacting her future ventures. Both the Telugu film “Vinta Samsaram” and the Tamil remake of “Praptham” titled “Moogamanasulu” continued to grapple with financial woes, adding to Savitri’s struggles.