Apoorva Arora Discusses Her Portrayal of an 'Angry and Spoiled Girl' in 'Maaeri'
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Synopsis
In 'Maaeri', actress Apoorva Arora plays an angry and spoiled girl, exploring generational trauma in mother-daughter dynamics. With co-star Sonali Sachdev, their relationship adds depth to the narrative, making it relatable and emotionally powerful.
Key Takeaways
- Apoorva Arora portrays an angry, spoiled girl.
- The film explores generational trauma.
- Mother-daughter relationships are central to the story.
- Collaboration with Sonali Sachdev brings depth to the roles.
- The narrative is raw and emotionally relevant.
Mumbai, April 17 (NationPress) Actress Apoorva Arora is set to portray the character of an angry and spoiled girl in the short film 'Maaeri'. The film delves into the intricate and often unspoken aspects of generational trauma, particularly focusing on the dynamics of mother-daughter relationships.
The film features Sonali Sachdev, who plays the role of Apoorva's mother. The two actresses have previously appeared together in several projects, most notably 'Family Aaj Kal'. This marks their third collaboration, and Apoorva has expressed profound admiration for her co-star, referring to her as 'almost like a mother' in real life.
Discussing the film, Apoorva shared with IANS, 'Maaeri' is a truly authentic and impactful narrative. My character embodies this angry, seemingly spoiled girl, but as the story unfolds, viewers will grasp the origins of that anger. It mirrors the emotional burdens that have been inherited over generations.
She added, 'It's about how we, as daughters, strive to avoid repeating our mothers' mistakes, while they too wish for us to succeed, albeit in their unique ways. This contrast lends the story its genuine and poignant essence.'
For her, collaborating with Sonali is always a privilege, stating, 'This is our third project together, and each time we portray a mother-daughter duo, the dynamics are completely different. It's never the same, and that keeps it creatively satisfying. The bond between Apoorva and Sonali diverges significantly from the roles we embody, adding an intriguing dimension.'
'I feel truly grateful to share the screen with her, to collaborate on scenes, and to gain insights from her viewpoint. It's contributed immensely to my growth as an actress.'
With 'Maaeri', Apoorva embarks on a journey that is raw, emotional, and strikingly relevant.
