What Does Sunny Leone Think About Working in a Vertical Format for Her Upcoming OTT Project?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Sunny Leone is set to star in a vertical format project.
- The aspect ratio of 'Betrayal' is 9:16.
- This is Sunny's third collaboration with director Vikram Bhatt.
- She encourages entertainers to embrace new formats.
- Sunny shares safety advice for those celebrating Ganeshotsav.
Mumbai, Aug 30 (NationPress) Actress Sunny Leone is preparing for her upcoming streaming venture, ‘Betrayal’, and has shared her thoughts on the evolving landscape of entertainment.
‘Betrayal’ is an innovative vertical format OTT project featuring a 9:16 aspect ratio. Directed by Vikram Bhatt, this marks Sunny's second collaboration with him.
Discussing her experience with the vertical format, Sunny expressed to IANS, “I have immense trust in Vikram sir. When he invited me to join this project, it was an effortless ‘Yes’ for me. I think all entertainers should engage with every aspect of the industry. By embracing these new and exciting formats, we unveil various layers of entertainment that are worth exploring. I genuinely believe this is a fantastic concept.”
She also reflected on her partnership with Vikram, noting that ‘Betrayal’ is her third project with him. Previously, they collaborated on Anamika, a gripping web series that captivated audiences with its thrilling storyline. Sunny portrayed the lead role, infusing it with depth and intensity. They also worked together on Beiimaan Love, where she ventured into a different performance style, earning accolades for breaking away from her usual image.
Commenting on her experience with Vikram, she shared, “Working with him for the third time is absolutely wonderful. He is incredibly calm and kind, making it a pleasure to be around him.”
Wishing everyone celebrating Ganeshotsav well, she stated, “To all those out there, Happy Ganpati! Please stay safe. I know everyone is out celebrating with their Ganpati, dancing and enjoying, but it’s crucial to keep children and yourselves safe.”
When discussing her balancing act between South Indian cinema and Hindi films, she remarked, “It’s all incredible; language doesn’t hinder good work.”