Jim Sarbh: Ranbir Kapoor Is Such A Fresh, Talented & Reactive Co-actor
Jim Sarbh is one of the finest actors of our country. He made his Bollywood debut with Neerja and won praises for portraying the role of a terrorist with sheer brilliance.
Jim
Sarbh
is
one
of
the
finest
actors
of
our
country.
He
made
his
Bollywood
debut
with
Neerja
in
2016
and
won
praises
for
portraying
the
role
of
a
terrorist
with
sheer
brilliance.
He
won
accolades
for
playing
Sanjay
Dutt's
friend
in
this
year's
blockbuster
Sanju
too.
In
a
recent
interview
with
Hindustan
Times,
Jim
talked
about
working
with
Ranbir
Kapoor,
why
box
office
records
are
not
important
for
him
and
much
more.
Talking
about
the
Kapoor
scion,
he
said,
"He's
a
great
guy.
I
remember
reading
with
him
for
the
first
time
and
finding
him
to
be
such
a
fresh,
talented,
reactive
co-actor.
As
soon
as
he
found
out
I
played
football,
he
invited
me
to
play
along
with
his
team,
the
All
Stars
(Football
Club),
which
I've
been
thoroughly
enjoying
since
then.
He's
better
than
me,
but
I'm
doing
my
best.
Even
in
the
film,
I
felt
the
same
way;
he's
better
than
me.
He
understood
and
was
perfectly
entrenched
in
the
world
Raju
sir
was
creating.
As
far
as
the
actual
person
goes,
he's
the
only
star
I've
worked
with
who
has
invited
me
into
his
trailer
for
a
meal."
When
asked
about
how
he
felt
being
a
part
of
Sanju,
which
broke
all
the
box
office
records,
he
said,
"It
feels
good
to
be
able
to
work
with
a
director
and
actors
I've
admired.
When
a
film
does
well,
everyone
is
usually
happy
and
grateful,
but
for
me,
the
impression
the
film
leaves
upon
my
mind
is
created
during
the
process
of
filming;
my
memories
are
not
a
reflection
of
critics'
reviews
and
box
office
figures."
After
Sanju
released,
many
blamed
Rajkumar
Hirani
for
trying
to
whitewash
Sanjay
Dutt's
image
through
his
movie.
So
when
Jim
Sarbh
was
asked
about
his
opinion
on
the
criticism
the
director
received,
he
said,
"A
filmmaker
gets
to
choose
his
world:
there
are
infinite
possibilities
for
how
to
represent
someone,
and
Raju
sir
made
his
choice
for
what
he
believed
would
be
the
strongest
film.
If
anyone
disagrees,
they
should
make
a
film
representing
their
choice."