Did Sparsh Shrivastava Experience a Career Shift After ‘Jamtara’?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Sparsh Shrivastava's career transformed significantly after ‘Jamtara’.
- The actor values the empowerment he receives from directors like Kiran Rao.
- ‘Jamtara’ showcases the dark world of cybercrime.
- ‘Laapataa Ladies’ offers a unique narrative about mistaken identity.
- Recognition at international film festivals can elevate a project’s profile.
New Delhi, Dec 19 (NationPress) Actor Sparsh Shrivastava reveals that the triumph of his series ‘Jamtara’ was a pivotal moment in his career, leading to enhanced recognition, trust, and a newfound confidence from the industry.
Looking back on his path, Sparsh noted that the transformation he underwent after the series felt both organic and well-deserved. He commended filmmaker Kiran Rao, describing her as “a gem” and appreciating her knack for trusting and empowering actors.
In a conversation regarding how his life shifted following Jamtara and Laapataa Ladies, Sparsh told IANS: “Speaking of wonderful directors, I’ve often mentioned Kiran Rao from Laapataa Ladies, she’s a gem. A director who truly trusts and empowers actors.”
He continued: “Post-Jamtara, everything changed for me. The recognition and trust the industry has in me… it was a breakthrough. Honestly, it stems from my work. Each project adds a unique layer to my craft, and I feel incredibly grateful whenever a new opportunity arises.”
“Jamtara – Sabka Number Ayega” is a crime drama directed by Soumendra Padhi. The narrative focuses on social engineering schemes in the Jamtara district of Jharkhand.
The story follows a group of young men from a small town who successfully run a phishing racket until they encounter a corrupt politician seeking a share of their operations. Ultimately, a newly appointed police superintendent aims to dismantle the entire illicit enterprise.
Discussing Laapataa Ladies, featuring Nitanshi Goel, Pratibha Ranta, Chhaya Kadam, and Ravi Kishan, it narrates the tale of two young brides who are accidentally exchanged during a train journey to their husbands' homes.
This film was showcased at the 48th Toronto International Film Festival and was nominated as the Indian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 97th Academy Awards, though it did not receive a nomination.