Kareena
On
Using
Cuss
Words
The
four
protagonists
in
the
film
use
cuss
words
but
Kareena
says
she
fails
to
understand
why
there
is
so
much
focus
on
that.
"Saif
Ali
Khan
was
the
villain
in
'Omkara' and
he
was
bad
mouthing.
He
won
lot
of
awards
for
the
film.
It
is
required
in
the
film,
so
it
is
there.
Nobody
is
doing
it
just
for
the
sake
of
it."
"This
film's
language
and
platform
is
different.
The
audience
we
are
catering
to
is
also
different.
We
are
not
forcingly
saying
anything,
the
tonality
is
such.
What's
Kareena's
Secret
To
Her
Longevity
In
The
Industry?
Actor Kareena Kapoor believes
the
secret
to
her
longevity
in
the
film
industry
is
striking
a
balance
between
commercial
and
alternative
cinema.
Kareena says
that
one
should
never
get
stuck
to
any
one
genre
as
that
gets
boring
and
there
is
the
added
risk
of
getting
typecast.
Her
aim
is
to
cater
to
all
sorts
of
audience.
"I
am
always
proud
of
my
glamorous
image.
One
has
to
enjoy
some
commercial
success.
If
I
have
done
an
'Udta
Punjab',
then
I
have
also
done
the
'Golmaal' series.
I
have
always
tried
to
balance
things
out.
Kareena
Took
Risk
Despite
Being
A
Commercial
Heroine
"To
sustain
in
the
film
industry
for
18
years
one
has
to
keep
doing
exciting
work.
I
do
films
that
suit
my
personality,
my
time
limit.
I
do
films
that
I
like,"Kareena told PTI.
The actor says
she
has
been
a
risk-taker
right
from
the
beginning
of
her
career
despite
being
a
commercial
heroine.
"When
I
was
22-year-old,
I
did
'Chameli'
and
people
thought
I
would
not
do
it.
For
me,
it
is
all
about
having
the
right
balance
of
things
-
commercial
and
being
part
of
different
kind
of
movies."
How
Kareena
Finals
A
Script?
Citing
the
example
films
such
as
"Udta
Punjab",
"Ki
and
Ka",
"Chameli"
and
"Omkara",
Kareena
insists
that
she
has
always
picked
up
stories
that
"no
mainstream
commercial
heroine"
would
do.
"I
just
see
-
is
this
film
entertaining,
is
the
script
good?
Can
I
see
myself
in
it
and
do
I
have
a
good
part?
When
all
these
things
fall
in
place
I
tick
a
film
and
I
am
on
board."
For
her,
there
is
a
difference
between
being
an actor and
a
star
and
she
says
she
has
always
looked
at
herself
first
as
an
actor
and
then
as
a
star.
"I
don't
think
anyone
joins
the
industry
thinking,
'I
want
to
become
a
star'.
You
join
it
because
you
like
acting,
you
like
movies,
you
are
passionate
about
cinema.
I
enjoy
acting
and
people
like
me,
my
work
and
that
is
why
I
am
a
star."
She
Also
Credits
A
Loyal
Fan-Base
For
Standing
By
Her
In
Her
Successes
And
Failures
"I
have
a
loyal
fan
following
and
I
feel
lucky
to
be
one
of
those
few
actors
to
have
the
support
of
fans.
I
am
a
fan-built
star
as
I
have
had
successes
and
failures
and
nothing
has
deterred
my
fans.
My
fans
have
stood
by
me
every
time."
But
there
is
a
change
in
her
priorities
after
the
birth
of
son Taimur
"It
is
interesting
when
directors
write
roles
for
you,
but
maybe
I
can't
do
all
kind
of
roles.
Now
I
look
at
how
much
time
a
film
would
take.
I
have
limited
amount
of
time
because
I
have
to
give
lot
of
time
to
family
and
my
son.
So
I
will
do
one
film
a
year
because
now
I
can't
do
three
films."