What Deeply Moves Priyanka Chopra About ‘Born Hungry’?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Priyanka Chopra Jonas is a strong advocate for impactful storytelling.
- The documentary 'Born Hungry' chronicles Sash Simpson’s journey from abandonment to success.
- It explores deep themes of identity, belonging, and resilience.
- Available for streaming on JioHotstar.
- Produced in collaboration with Barry Avrich’s Melbar Entertainment Group.
New Delhi, Nov 21 (NationPress) The internationally renowned Priyanka Chopra Jonas expressed her deep emotional connection to the documentary “Born Hungry”, particularly highlighting how the film encapsulates both the scars of celebrity chef Sash Simpson’s formative years and the quiet triumph of the man he has become.
This compelling documentary, which is produced by Priyanka under her production company Purple Pebble Pictures, in collaboration with filmmaker Barry Avrich’s Melbar Entertainment Group, narrates the journey of Sash Simpson, tracing his abandonment as a child in India, his adoption in Canada, and his emergence as a renowned chef. The film will be available for streaming on JioHotstar.
When asked how “Born Hungry” delves into themes of abandonment, identity, and belonging, Priyanka, known for her commitment to impactful storytelling, shared with IANS: “The contrast in your question is precisely what makes this film so poignant. I believe Barry Avrich has brilliantly captured the blend of Sash's pain and the joy of witnessing his life’s evolution.”
She remarked that Sash’s determination and sense of purpose left a significant impression on her.
“His perseverance truly resonates with me. His commitment to finding his identity while embracing his role as a parent is profoundly moving. I sincerely hope that through the platform of JioHotstar, he can uncover some answers,” she added.
Priyanka has consistently established herself as a champion of narratives that convey depth and emotion.
Throughout her career, she has supported projects that provoke thought and leave a lasting impact, including the National Award-winning Paani, the critically acclaimed Ventilator, the heartfelt Pahuna: The Little Visitors, The Sky Is Pink, the impactful To Kill A Tiger, and Anuja.