The
film
Gangster
gave
Bollywood
a
beautiful
and
talented
actress
who
believed
in
breaking
the
stereotype
and
doing
different
roles.
Inspite
of
her
debut
film
becoming
a
hit,
Kangna
Ranaut
had
to
see
a
lot
of
ups
and
downs
in
her
career
since
she
didn't
want
to
be
just
an
eye
candy
in
her
films.
We
are
talking
about
none
other
than
Kangna
Ranaut
who
went
ahead
and
did
a
movie
with
debutant
director
in
Tanu
Weds
Mannu
soon
after
her
debut
film
hit
the
bulls
eye
at
the
box
office.
Even
after
that,
Kangna
has
been
constantly
on
the
look
put
for
scripts
that
were
different
and
would
allow
her
bring
her
acting
skills
out.
After
Rajjo,
Queen
was
offered
to
Kangna.
Though
she
cannot
relate
herself
to
the
character
in
Queen,
she
tried
to
understand
the
character
and
bring
it
out
on
screen.
Here
are
the
excerpts
from
the
interview
with
Kangna
Ranaut....
There
are
many
women
oriented
films
being
made
these
days,
and
you
are
an
integral
part
of
this
phase
of
Bollywood
cinema.
What
do
you
have
to
say
about
this?
In
the
80
and
90s,
male
oriented
subjects
dominated.
Then
came
romantic
films
followed
by
South
Indian
movie
remakes.
So,
the
phase
keep
changing
and
is
not
permanent.
Films
like
The
Dirty
Picture
and
Kahaani
are
being
liked
by
the
audience
and
I
hope
that
Queen
too
gets
similar
response
from
the
public
so
that
making
of
such
films
never
stop.
The
film
Queen
revolves
around
a
young
girl.
After
essaying
this
role,
what
is
the
difference
that
has
come
about
in
you?
Queen
is
the
story
of
a
girl
and
her
inspirational
journey.
This
can
be
the
story
of
any
simple
common
girl.
We
live
in
a
society
where
everything
is
planned
-
marriage
at
21,
children
at
25;
in
fact,
even
our
life
insurances
are
planned.
So
this
can
happen
with
anybody
-
boy
or
girl!
This
character
changed
me
a
lot.
Queen
is
the
story
about
a
girl
who
has
absolutely
no
confidence
in
herself
and
doesn't
trust
herself
at
all.
I
too
belong
to
a
society
where
girls
are
expected
to
behave
in
a
particular
way
and
are
taught
to
think
10
times
before
making
a
decision.
We
therefore
become
very
suppressed
since
childhood.
Earlier,
if
I
were
to
meet
somebody
like
that,
I
would
be
astonished
and
would
have
wondered
why
she
is
like
that.
However,
now,
I
have
a
better
understanding
of
people
who
are
like
that.
You
recently
said
that
actresses
are
paid
lesser
than
actors
and
are
even
given
lesser
importance
as
compared
to
their
male
counterparts.
But
you
have
always
received
accolades
for
your
performance,
why
do
you
then
still
feel
that
this
is
a
male
dominated
society?
I
am
not
speaking
only
for
myself.
I
am
talking
about
women
as
a
whole,
in
general.
This
problem
exists
in
every
area
of
our
life.
If
I
do
a
film
today,
and
get
only
10
percent
of
it's
profit,
then
that's
not
fair.
Your
career
graph
has
been
full
of
ups
and
downs.
How
do
you
describe
your
career
so
far
in
words?
What
are
your
plans
ahead?
I
never
got
stardom
overnight.
I
was
offered
mostly
negative
roles
after
Gangster.
I
refused
to
do
a
film
such
as
The
Dirty
Picture
and
instead
chose
to
work
with
a
debutant
director
in
Tanu
Weds
Mannu.
That
was
when
I
realised
that
I
don't
want
to
a
mere
eye
candy
in
films.
Then
I
signed
films
like
Queen,
Revolver
Rani.
Apart
from
acting,
I
am
interested
in
script
writing
as
well.
I
aslo
want
to
direct
films
at
a
point
in
my
life.
If
I
get
to
do
a
biography,
I
would
like
to
act
as
well
as
direct
the
film.
Click
on
the
slider
to
continue
reading
the
interview
with
Kangna
Ranaut...
Were
you
pampered
a
lot
as
a
child?
I
was
never
pampered
in
my
life.
In
fact,
I
always
upset
them
and
they
were
quite
ashamed
of
me
since
I
spoke
my
mind.
Once
my
grandfather,
who
was
speaking
to
a
few
guests
remarked
that
in
our
house,
women
eat
after
men
in
the
house
has
had
their
fill.
I
barged
in
saying,
"No,
we
always
have
our
meal
before
you." This
upset
my
grandfather
and
caused
much
embarrassment
to
my
parents.
In
that
case,
were
your
family
embarrassed
when
you
joined
films
as
well?
My
father
was
very
concerned
when
I
decided
to
move
to
Mumbai.
My
grandfather
had
lived
in
Mumbai
before
and
had
an
idea
about
the
life
here.
However,
when
he
got
to
know
that
I
was
doing
a
film
(Gangster),
he
send
a
message
through
somebody
asking
me
to
NOT
use
my
surname
Ranaut
since
that
will
bring
shame
to
the
family.
The
Queen
trailer
reminds
us
of
Tanu
Weds
Mannu.
How
similar
is
this
film
from
that?
The
character
I
portrayed
in
in
Tanu
Weds
Mannu
wa
very
selfish
and
cunning.
She
uses
people
to
get
her
work
done.
However,
the
character
in
Queen
is
a
'behenji' type
person.
She
never
speaks
for
herself
and
is
quite
a
coward
who
has
zero
confidence
in
herself.
In
fact,
she
never
speaks
at
all.
It
would
be
right
to
say
that
she
is
the
feminine
side
of
the
male
lead
(played
by
Madhavan)
in
Tannu
Weds
Mannu.
Considering
the
fact
that
you
are
more
and
more
inclined
towards
working
in
female
oriented
films,
is
it
that
you
are
now
going
away
from
the
main
commercial
cinema?
When
you
do
useless
characters
in
films,
and
you
know
that
people
are
not
even
watching
you,
then
why
do
such
films
in
the
first
place?
What
is
your
perspective
about
beauty?
I
feel
that
if
you
are
getting
a
chance
to
enhance
your
beauty,
then
you
should
go
ahead.
There
is
nothing
wrong
in
that.
You
must
look
like
how
you
want
to
look
like,
and
not
because
somebody
asked
you
to
change.
If
I
feel
that
my
language
should
improve,
then
I
would
work
on
it
and
improve
it.
However,
I
wouldn' like
to
go
against
the
will
of
nature
and
change
my
eyebrows,
nose,
etc....