Did Huma Qureshi Have a Magical Evening with Her Forever Icon Rekha?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Mumbai, Feb 7 (NationPress) Actress Huma Qureshi recently had what she referred to as an “evening full of love” in the company of the iconic star Rekha, whom she affectionately calls her “forever icon.”
On her Instagram stories, Huma shared a heartfelt photograph showcasing herself alongside Rekha, expressing her admiration with the touching words, “Posing with my forever icon. An evening full of love… Rekha maam.”
The image appears to have been captured at the success celebration for “Mardaani 3,” where Huma also posted another snapshot with her brother, Saqib Saleem, and Rani Mukerji.
She captioned that moment with the words, “Only love for you… Rani maam… what a performance #Mardaani3. Blown Away.”
As for “Mardaani 3,” the film is helmed by Abhiraj Minawala and produced by Aditya Chopra.
This film continues the franchise’s legacy of addressing significant societal issues, following the themes of human trafficking in Mardaani and the psychology of a serial rapist in Mardaani 2. Mardaani 3 will tackle another serious issue, enhancing the narrative's impact.
The screenplay for Mardaani 3 is penned by Aayush Gupta, known for his work on The Railway Men. The movie is set to hit theaters globally on January 30.
The inaugural film of the Mardaani series was released in 2014, featuring Rani, Jisshu Sengupta, Tahir Raj Bhasin, and Anant Vidhaat Sharma in supporting roles. The second part debuted in 2019 under the direction of Gopi Puthran and included Vishal Jethwa.
Meanwhile, Huma is gearing up for her role in Toxic: A Fairytale for Grown-Ups, starring Yash. The production team has previously revealed the looks of Yash, Kiara Advani, Nayanthara, Rukmini Vasanth, and Tara Sutaria from the film.
Written by Yash and Geetu Mohandas and directed by Geetu Mohandas, Toxic: A Fairytale for Grown-Ups has been concurrently filmed in Kannada and English, with plans for dubbed versions in Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, and various other languages.
This intriguing narrative is set against the backdrop of 1980s Goa, depicting a powerful drug cartel that exploits lives behind the state’s idyllic beaches and lively culture.