Harshvardhan Rane: Courier Boy is doing amazing


Actor Harshvardhan Rane has also shown his talent in 'Haseen Dilruba' which was released a few days back after films like 'Sanam Teri Kasam' and 'Taish'. The movie has stunned audiences with its hot estimates. The actor is humbly accepting the admiration of his fans. He says that the affection of the fans is like love. If a mother likes her son, she will love him.

The love of my fans for me is the same. And I appreciate that. I think it is because of their positivity that I am in this position today. In the last two years I’ve got a catchy job. And my fans are my family. Who else is mine besides them? I also try my best to meet their expectations.

Before the release of the film, Harshvardhan's co-star Tapasi Pannu said that both Harshvardhan and Vikrant were scared while doing the intimate scene.

However, the actor denies this and says that Tapasi is very sensitive as an actress so he must have felt that way. The rest was not like we had to play an intimate scene from day one. But Tapasi did not give me a chance to be afraid.

Experienced and professional actresses like Ameya Tapasi keep their co-stars away from any kind of fear. The way they work is to make it easier for their co-stars to work. They come on set and start working fast, to be honest I have learned a lot from Tapasi and Vikrant on the set of this film.

Importantly, Harshvardhan was doing his job amidst the epidemic as well as helping people. He says that in Corona's time the sea seemed to churn and both nectar and poison came out of it. People split into two. The rich became richer and the poor were pushed into the swamp of poverty.

This difference has been seen not only in the economic sphere, but also in the mental field. Some people fought the situation and became self-reliant. And some people collapsed. Getting out of this situation will take a lot of time.

Harshvardhan's next movie is being made under the banner of John Abraham. The actor is as happy to get to work with John as he is to be terrified. "In 2007, I was working as a courier boy," he says.

At that time I went to deliver his helmet to John Abraham. I was horrified to see them at the time. And even today when I am working on a movie under their production I get nervous watching them.

If they put their hands on my shoulders, I think it would be nice if they could move on their own. I remember my scene as a courier boy when John Abraham came in front of me.

I went for the delivery of the helmet by sticking oil in my hair. My face was full of pimples. I had an old bike at the time. I try to get out of that situation, talk openly with John, but for me it doesn’t become possible.

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