Is
it
possible
for
an
actor
to
be
too
good?
There
was
a
moment
when
it
looked
that
way,
thanks
to
Amrita
Rao.
I
recently
met
the
'lost
actress'
on
the
sets
of
her
new
television
commercial
she
was
doing
for
a
shampoo
brand
called
'Vivel'.
Rao's
face
does
not
have
a
bland
perfection
of
classic
beauty.
She
is
much
younger
looking
in
the
flesh
than
on
the
big
screen,
the
features
are
bold,
eyebrows
questioning,
and
the
mouth
forthright.
"I
am
not
lost.
Tell
everyone
that
Amrita
Rao
will
be
back
next
year
with
a
bang," she
quotes.
In
an
industry
where
fame
is
often
the
paramount
objective,
it
is
hard
to
name
another
actress
who
willingly
jumped
off
the
A-list
bus,
exchanging
the
glamorous
life
style
with
the
subtleness
of
being
an
artist
and
not
an
actor.
Dressed
in
peach
coloured
capri's
and
a
white
sleeveless
top,
Rao
looks
stylish
but
in
an
off-beat,
thrown-together
way
quite
unlike
the
groomed
and
glossy
glamour
of
many
of
her
contemporaries.
She
looks
like
one
of
those
school
girls
you
had
a
crush
on.
And
to
answer
my
question
right
at
the
beginning...well,
Rao
is
too
good.
You
can
call
it
an
understatement
if
you
feel
like.
This
special
correspondent
meets
the
petite
and
the
demure
Amrita.
Love
U
Miss
Kalakaar.
Not
disappeared
It's
a
good
sign
when
my
well
wishers
say
that
I
have
disappeared.
It
means
that
they
want
to
see
me
again.
I
haven't
taken
a
sabbatical
and
let
me
make
it
clear
by
quoting,
'Just
a
little
bit
of
wait
more
and
you
will
see
me
early
next
year
on
the
big
screen.'
Love
U...
Mr.
Kalakaar
I
have
just
about
finished
my
film
with
the
debutant
director
Manasvi.
He
is
a
Film
Institute
graduate.
His
student
film
got
some
award
and
a
lot
of
appreciation.
That
film
caught
the
Barjatya's
eye
and
the
rest
you
will
see
in
the
form
of
my
new
film
Love
U...
Mr.
Kalakaar
with
Tusshar
Kapoor.
Barjatya
Family
Working
with
the
Barjatyas
isn't
like
working
in
a
camp.
It's
like
working
with
a
family.
It's
like
I
am
back
home.
Passionately
yes,
but
not
physically,
Sooraj
Barjatya
was
involved
in
every
department
of
Love
U...
Mr.
Kalakaar.
Availability
There
is
always
a
demand
for
freshness.
Fortunately,
I
have
never
seen
struggle.
I
have
never
got
to
go
knocking
the
doors
for
work.
Work
has
always
come
my
way.
I
am
programmed
in
such
a
way
that
I
would
believe
in
myself
and
say,
'I
have
a
certain
aura,
a
certain
talent
and
if
you
need
that
talent
and
aura,
Amrita
is
available.'
Insecurity
I
am
not
insecure.
Most
of
the
actresses
who've
joined
the
industry
are
from
the
same
generation.
But
me,
by
the
virtue
of,
having
started
much
younger
than
they
did,
I
have
the
advantage
of
experience
and
youth.
That
is
my
USP
as
of
today.
Sometimes,
it's
extremely
difficult
to
find
good,
new
talent
and
it's
not
only
the
face
and
your
body.
It's
a
package
deal.
Ad
world
&
Film
world
My
first
advert
was
for
Close
Up
toothpaste.
The
advertising
world
is
much
faster
paced,
more
professional
and
very
hungry
for
detailing.
Their
online
edit
is
a
concept
that
unfortunately
doesn't
exist
in
Bollywood.
As
I
am
shooting
every
frame
for
the
advert,
the
best
takes
get
joined
and
they
edit
the
ad
film.
If
our
editors
can
take
a
bit
of
that
from
the
ad
world,
we
can
cut
costs
and
divulge
our
new
talent
to
the
world.
Bollywood
today
Our
Film
Industry
is
currently
going
through
one
of
the
most
creatively
challenged
phase.
We
are
giving
priority
to
actors
more
than
scripts.
We
are
falling
on
our
faces
again
and
again
and
the
makers
aren't
getting
the
point.