Refugee
(2000)
As
the
20th-century
came
to
an
end,
the
film
journey
of
Junior
Bachchan
began.
It
was
the
year
2000
when
J.P.
Dutta’s
directorial
Refugee
opened
the
Bollywood
gates
for
two
brilliant
stars
we
have
today
Abhishek
Bachchan
and
Kareena
Kapoor
Khan.
The
film
had
an
interesting
plot
that
revolved
around
a
love
story
that
blossomed
within
the
tension
at
the
Indo-Pak
border.
Yuva
(2004)
After
his
debut,
AB
Junior
was
a
part
of
many
versatile
films
which
led
him
to
the
Mani
Ratnam
directorial,
Yuva.
The
political
thriller
was
a
multi-starrer
that
showed
the
audience
a
never
seen
before
side
of
Abhishek.
The
actor
played
a
grey
character
with
many
interesting
layers.
With
a
group
of
co-stars
by
his
side,
Abhishek
effortlessly
went
under
the
skin
of
Lallan
which
won
him
his
first
Filmfare
Award.
Dhoom
(2004)
Dhoom
became
a
huge
commercial
hit
for
Junior
Bachchan
and
went
on
to
be
a
significant
part
of
his
career
going
ahead
too!
The
film
was
the
talk
of
B-Town
with
its
stylish
feel
and
suave
characters.
AB’s
ACP
Jay
Dixit
became
a
major
hit
with
his
straight-faced
humour
and
no-nonsense
attitude.
With
Dhoom
2
(2006)
and
Dhoom
3
(2013),
the
actor
took
the
character
one
step
ahead
every
time
and
entertained
the
audience
thoroughly.
Sarkar
(2005)
This
was
the
first
time
the
father-son
duo
came
together
to
replicate
their
real-life
relationship
on
screen.
Abhishek
played
a
businessman,
son
of
a
firebrand
politician.
The
plot
of
the
film
is
intense
and
has
a
perfect
blend
of
politics,
crime,
and
family
drama.
The
film
showed
the
critics
as
well
as
the
audience
the
extreme
range
of
the
star’s
acting
prowess.
Bunty
Aur
Babli
(2005)
Bunty
Aur
Babli
starred
Rani
Mukerjee
and
Abhishek
Bachchan
in
the
lead
who
played
the
perfect
con-couple.
The
multitude
of
characters
they
essay
to
con
people
is
the
novelty
of
the
film.
And
of
course,
another
huge
novelty
was
the
coming
together
of
Amitabh
Bachchan
and
Abhishek
on
the
big
screen
for
the
very
first
time.
This
film
helped
in
bringing
the
nuanced
comedic
side
of
AB
Junior
who
wielded
the
same
magic
in
many
of
his
other
films.
Guru
(2007)
One
of
the
most
successful
films,
both
critically
and
commercially,
for
Abhishek
was
Guru.
The
world
that
Mani
Ratnam
created
with
Gurukant
Desai
in
the
centre
was
one
in
which
the
actor
seamlessly
adjusted.
He
worked
on
his
dialect,
he
changed
his
physicality
and
gave
it
more
than
his
hundred
percent
for
this
role
of
a
small-town
boy
turned
into
the
country's
biggest
tycoon.
The
role
of
Guru
Bhai
won
the
actor
a
lot
of
love
from
the
fans
and
a
lot
of
trophies
at
the
award
ceremonies.
Paa
(2009)
Unlike
Sarkar
where
the
father-son
duo
Big
B
and
Jr
Bachchan
replicated
the
real-life
relation
on-screen,
Paa
was
the
film
where
there
was
an
interesting
role-reversal.
Big
B
played
the
role
of
a
12-year-old
who
happens
to
be
Abhishek’s
son.
It
talks
about
a
disease
called
Progeria
which
Amitabh
Bachchan
suffers
from
in
the
film,
making
them
the
right
fit
for
this
novel
idea.
The
R
Balki
directorial
became
special
for
everyone
not
only
because
of
this
unique
dynamic
displayed
in
it
but
also
because
Abhishek,
who
turned
a
producer
with
the
film,
won
the
National
Award
for
it
too.
Manmarziyaan
(2018)
Manmarziyaan
saw
Abhishek
Bachchan
come
back
to
the
silver
screen
after
a
two-year
break.
The
excitement
among
his
fans
was
palpable
when
the
trailer
had
released
and
AB
Junior
lived
up
to
the
promise
with
his
portrayal
of
Robbie.
His
easy-going
avatar
in
the
first
half
of
the
film
put
a
smile
on
all
our
faces.
And,
when
the
explosion
of
emotion
came
later,
the
audience
was
left
awestruck
once
again
by
AB
Junior.