General

Nobody Takes Serious Speeches of Movie Stars Seriously, Says Bollywood Star Shah Rukh Khan

Author : NewsGram Desk

Bollywood Badshah Shah Rukh Khan on Friday said nobody takes serious speeches of movie stars seriously, and at the end of it all he was just considered a good-looking face.

Shah Rukh made the comment at the inauguration of the 25th Kolkata International Film Festival (KIFF) when the audience clamoured to hear some peppy dialogue from his movies after he finished his speech.

The actor in his address had spoken of the need to celebrate the country's diversity, the great heritage of films in Bengal, his experiences of attending the festival's inaugurations over the past ten years and the rapport he enjoys with Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee and former Indian captain Sourav Ganguly.

Shah Rukh Khan at the Filmfare awards. Wikimedia Commons

"I know, I know, I know nobody takes serious speeches of movie stars seriously. At the end of all, i am just a good looking face. Ya, that's it," said a smiling SRK.

"My presence here becomes useless if I don't say some dialogue," he said, and proceeded to utter an improvised version of one of his popular dialogues in the film "Raees".

"Ammijan kehti thi, ki koi film festival chota ya bada nehi hota. Lekin KIFF se sundar koi bhi dusra festival nahin hota (My mother used to say, no film festival is small or big. But no other festival can be more beautiful than KIFF)," he said, as the audience lapped up every word he spoke. (IANS)

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube and WhatsApp 

Bangladesh Violence LIVE: Another Hindu Man, Amrit Mondal Lynching in Bangladesh’s Rajbari, Days After Mymensingh Killing

Bangladesh Unrest: Another Hindu Man, Amrit Mondal Lynched in Bangladesh’s Rajbari, Days After Mymensingh Killing

Gig Worker Unions Call for All-India Strike on Christmas and New Year’s Eve Against 10-Minute Deliveries

Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’s Grandnephew Writes to President Murmu Seeking Repatriation of Bose’s Remains

Fatal Shooting Near University of Toronto Claims Life of 20-Year-Old Indian Doctoral Student, Raises Concern Over International Student Safety in Canada