Does Big B Feel Time Drags After ‘KBC’ Season Ends?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Amitabh Bachchan feels time drags after 'KBC' ends.
- The void of no work can be emotionally challenging.
- Deepak Sawant exemplifies dedication in the film industry.
- The format of 'KBC' involves multiple-choice questions.
- Commitment in professional relationships is crucial.
Big B shares his thoughts on the KBC end-of-season lull, mentioning that the days feel ‘too long’ without work.
Amitabh took to his blog on Tumblr and expressed: “It's been just a few days since the season ended, and the days appear to stretch endlessly, making it difficult to find a semblance of work ethics..(sic).”
The legendary actor pointed out that with only a few days remaining before the season concludes, time seems to drag on. For him, ‘no work’ feels like a slow, exhausting journey through a vast, damp wasteland that is heavy, sluggish, and draining.
“No work is akin to a sluggish walk through a wet vast wasteland… Stuck in it .. I will strive to pull my weary legs out and move forward (sic).”
Kaun Banega Crorepati is the official Hindi adaptation of the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? franchise, which began airing in 2000. The show has always been presented by actor Amitabh Bachchan, who has hosted every season except for its third, when Shah Rukh Khan took over for that one season.
The format invites contestants to answer multiple-choice questions, selecting the correct answer from four options, while also having lifelines available for uncertain moments. The show is broadcast on Sony Entertainment Television and Sony LIV.
Recently, the star spoke about his dedicated make-up artist, Deepak Sawant, highlighting his commitment to the quiz-based reality show.
Amitabh said: “This is Deepak Sawant. He has worked with me for 50 years. Let me also mention this: in those 50 years, I have participated in at least 200 films, and not a single day has gone by without his presence. He is absolutely dedicated and comes on time, regardless of the circumstances. No matter if I am unwell, he is always there. Not a single day in 50 years has he been absent. And I know it’s hard to say this, but let me add.”
He continued, “Just three days ago, Deepak Sawant's brother passed away. And still, he showed up to work. He didn’t need anyone to tell him to come today. This is true integrity. This is commitment.”