Possessing
a
beautiful
face
and
a
mesmerizing
smile,
Ayesha
Takia
is
one
such
actress
who
is
capable
of
winning
over
people
with
her
acting
performance
as
well
as
sweet
talk.
Another
interesting
thing
about
Ayesha
is
that
the
cutie
has
been
able
to
win
applauses
from
the
audience
both
for
her
roles
in
serious
films
as
well
as
in
comedy
movies.
Soon
Ayesha
will
be
seen
in
an
interesting
role
in
Rohit
Shetty's
comedy
thriller
Sunday.
Recently,
we
caught
up
with
Ayesha
and
during
a
brief
encounter
she
talked
about
her
film
Sunday,
her
upcoming
projects
and
plans
for
the
future.
Here
are
the
excerpts.
Q:
Tell
us
something
about
your
character
in
Sunday.
A:
In
this
film,
my
character's
name
is
Sahar
who
works
as
a
dubbing
artiste
for
a
cartoon
network.
She
is
a
very
forgetful
kind
of
a
girl
and
cannot
remember
things
of
the
past
and
as
a
result
she
is
often
in
problems.
Q:
This
is
the
first
time
that
you
are
portraying
a
dubbing
artist.
Did
you
need
to
take
any
special
preparation
for
this?
A:
Actually
Vikash,
who
had
trained
Tusshar
Kapoor
for
the
dumb
character
in
Golmaal,
has
helped
me
a
lot
in
doing
this
role
to
perfection.
Simultaneously,
I
used
to
watch
a
lot
of
cartoon
films
at
home
to
prepare
myself
for
the
role
which
demanded
that
the
facial
expressions
of
the
artist
should
match
his
voice.
While
doing
this
role
I
have
often
noticed
that
the
expressions
of
some
dubbing
artists
are
very
loud
and
on
the
other
hand,
some
people's
appearances
are
so
funny
that
I
often
used
to
feel
ashamed.
I
loved
doing
this
role
as
it
provided
me
with
an
opportunity
to
learn
a
lot
of
things.
Q:
While
preparing
for
the
role
you
have
watched
a
lot
of
cartoon
shows.
Which
among
them
is
your
favorite?
A:
I
personally
liked
'Donald
Duck'
and
Mickey
Mouse'
a
lot
and
this
is
also
because
of
the
voice-overs
in
these
shows.
I
also
liked
'Tom
and
Jerry',
but
this
is
a
silent
cartoon
show
and
hence
I
did
not
get
much
to
learn
from
this
show.
Q:
Would
you
call
this
a
return
to
your
childhood
days?
A:
(Laughingly)
No,
it
is
nothing
like
this.
But
it
is
also
true
that
I
have
never
spent
so
much
time
watching
cartoon
networks
and
now
it
looks
so
strange.
I
remember
initially
when
I
used
to
watch
the
cartoon
networks,
my
dad
used
to
come
and
tease
me
saying
that
I
was
watching
cartoons
at
this
age
and
I
used
to
smilingly
reply
that
I
am
merely
preparing
for
my
role.
Then
he
used
to
remind
me
that
I
would
do
the
same
thing
when
I
was
a
kid.
Q:
What
has
been
your
experience
working
with
co-stars?
A:
I
have
enjoyed
a
lot
working
with
everyone.
There
were
four
men
–
Ajay,
Arshad,
Irfaan
and
Rohit
–
in
the
film
and
I
was
the
lone
girl.
But
I
have
never
felt
any
difference
working
with
them
and
even
joked
with
them.
Ajay
is
not
only
a
sporting
person,
but
also
very
protective.
Many
people
have
told
me
that
he
is
prankster,
but
I
have
always
found
him
to
be
an
introvert.
Irfaan
too
is
very
much
like
Ajay,
but
Arshad
is
a
funny
person
and
always
made
us
laugh
with
his
jokes
and
pranks.
And
what
should
I
tell
about
Rohit,
he
was
the
director,
but
still
one
of
us.
While
working
he
was
serious,
but
rest
of
the
time,
he
was
like
a
friend.
Q:
In
this
film
there
is
an
incident
where
you
miss
a
Sunday.
How
do
you
spend
your
Sundays
in
real
life?
A:
(Laughingly)
Sundays
were
very
attractive
to
me
since
my
school
days
as
it
would
be
a
holiday.
I
always
feel
very
upset
when
I
miss
a
holiday
in
real
life.
On
Sundays
I
wake
up
late
and
do
all
my
work
leisurely.
And
there
is
a
special
fun
in
watching
television
shows
on
this
day.
Q:
After
Sunday
what
else
is
in
the
pipeline?
A:
I
am
working
in
Boney
Kapoor's
Wanted
which
is
a
remake
of
Pokhri
in
Tamil.
I
am
doing
the
role
of
a
gym
instructor
who
doesn't
have
a
father
and
she
works
to
look
after
her
mother
and
younger
brother.
I
am
also
working
with
Nagesh
once
again,
but
I
don't
know
whether
the
film
will
be
titled
'8
by
10'
or
'Tasveer'.
This
is
a
big
budget
psychological
thriller
and
here
I
am
opposite
Akshay
Kumar.
The
film
is
a
story
about
a
couple
from
Canada.
In
addition,
I
am
doing
De
Taali
for
E
Nivas
and
the
film
is
based
on
the
topic
of
friendship.
Aftab
is
opposite
me
in
this
film,
which
is
a
wonderful
movie
like
Soncha
na
tha.
Q:
Since
the
beginning
of
your
career
you
have
concentrated
on
career-oriented
films
rather
than
masaala
films.
What
is
your
take
on
this?
A:
Actually,
I
am
fortunate
that
in
the
initial
days
of
my
career
I
have
got
good
offers.
I
am
also
grateful
to
the
audience
who
have
appreciated
my
performances
in
Soncha
na
tha
and
Dor,
otherwise
these
days
an
artiste's
fate
is
sealed
between
hit
and
flop
films.
This
year
my
first
release
is
Sunday
and
I
have
a
lot
of
expectations
from
this
movie
as
not
only
the
film
is
good,
but
also
because
it
involves
good
actors
and
a
talented
director.
Q:
According
to
you,
are
you
a
serious
actor
or
a
comedy
film
actor?
A:
I
consider
myself
both.
For
instance,
Dor
is
such
a
film
that
even
after
20
years
I
would
feel
proud
to
talk
to
my
children
about
my
performance
in
the
film.
On
the
other
hand,
I
have
done
some
light
or
comedy
films.
I
am
of
the
opinion
that
as
an
actor,
I
should
act
in
both
kind
of
films
because
acting
in
a
particular
type
of
film
would
not
only
put
a
stamp
on
an
actor,
but
also
bore
him
or
her.
Q:
Which
do
you
feel
was
a
turning
point
in
your
career?
A:
Frankly
speaking,
till
date
I
have
not
come
across
any
point
in
my
life
that
I
can
call
a
turning
point.
But
I
am
really
hoping
for
a
turning
point
in
my
life.
All
I
need
is
a
super-duper
hit
film
and
a
character
that
no
one
has
performed
so
far,
so
that
I
can
satiate
the
artist
in
me.
However,
I
am
quite
happy
with
my
present
situation.
Q:
What
was
the
reason
that
made
you
accept
a
film
like
No
Smoking
after
doing
a
successful
movie
like
Dor?
A:
Look,
there
can
be
no
comparison
between
Dor
and
No
Smoking.
I
don't
want
to
do
any
film
that
will
have
all
the
ingredients
of
a
Bollywood
masaala,
but
the
film
should
provide
me
with
ample
opportunity
to
perform.
Q:
Some
of
your
films
like
Salaam-E-Ishq
and
Fool
and
Final
flopped
despite
having
big
names
and
great
casting.
What
is
the
reason
behind
this?
A:
If
has
often
been
seen
that
when
we
expect
a
lot
of
things
from
something,
it
generally
deprives
us.
It
is
mostly
a
matter
of
luck
and
chance.
As
you
just
said,
Salaam-E-Ishq
flopped
despite
having
a
big
star
cast.
It
feels
very
bad
because
it
was
basically
not
a
bad
film,
but
definitely
a
long
one.
The
problem
with
Fool
and
Final
was
that
people
took
this
as
a
serious
film,
when
we
had
made
it
clear
in
the
promos
that
the
audience
should
take
the
movie
lightly.
Although
these
are
not
thought-provoking
films,
I
enjoyed
doing
them
very
much.
Q:
In
Bolywood,
the
audience
generally
appreciates
male
comedians
rather
than
female
comic
actors.
Do
you
feel
that
the
audience
will
do
justice
with
your
performance
in
Sunday?
A:
I
sincerely
pray
that
the
audience
appreciate
my
performance
as
a
comedienne
in
the
movie.
My
favorite
woman
comedians
in
Bollywood
are
Sridevi
and
Juhi
Chawla
and
I
am
sure
that
everyone
will
accept
this.
To
tell
you
honestly,
I
would
prefer
to
do
comedy
roles
to
wearing
low
cut
blouses
like
the
present
day
heroines.