Recently,
actor
Kunal
Kemmu
expressed
his
disappointment
when
he
didn't
get
invited
to
the
online
launch
event
of
Disney+
Hotstar.
A
few
days
ago,
Disney+
Hotstar
announced
the
list
of
upcoming
Bollywood
releases
on
its
digital
platform
and
stars
like
Akshay
Kumar,
Ajay
Devgn,
Alia
Bhatt
and
Varun
Dhawan
were
invited
to
the
online
launch
event.
However,
two
actors-
Vidyut
Jammwal
and
Kunal
Kemmu,
whose
films
(Khuda
Hafiz
and
Lootcase
respectively)
are
also
lined
up
for
digital
release
on
Disney+
Hotstar,
were
not
invited
to
the
launch.
Upset
by
the
partial
treatment,
Kunal
had
tweeted,
"Izzat
aur
pyaar
maanga
nahi
kamaya
jaata
hai.
Koi
na
de
toh
usse
hum
chhote
nahi
hote.
Bas
maidaan
khelne
ke
liye
barabar
de
do
chhalaang
hum
bhi
oonchi
laga
sakte
hai."
(Respect
and
love
can
never
be
asked
for,
only
earned.
If
someone
doesn't
give
it
to
you,
it
doesn't
make
you
small.
Just
give
us
an
equal
playing
field,
we'll
show
you
how
high
we
can
leap.)
In
a
recent
interaction
with
ZoomTV,
when
Kunal's
wife,
Soha
Ali
Khan
was
asked
what
she
thinks
about
her
husband's
take
on
'favouritism'
in
the
industry,
she
said,
"I
can
say
this
much
that
when
it
comes
to
words
like
nepotism,
equal
opportunities,
this
is
not
something
that
has
cropped
up
in
the
last
month.
It
exists
and
it
is
not
unique
to
the
film
industry
or
to
India
even."
She
further
added,
"We
can
talk
about
what
nepotism,
favouritism
means,
how
much
right
one
has
if
they
are
a
producer
to
work
with
the
people
they
like
or
vs
those
who
people
think
are
deserving.
Whether
as
an
actor
you've
ever
feel
that
you've
got
the
love
and
respect
you
deserve
or
whether
you
would
always
feel
that
someone
has
taken
something
that
was
owed
to
you.
These
are
very
broad
questions
and
your
question
will
only
lead
to
more
questions.
Not
to
answers.
And
it
is
good
that
these
questions
are
being
raised
and
that
is
something
that
should
be
encouraged."
The
Rang
De
Basanti
actress
also
stated
that
audiences
should
also
watch
the
film
of
their
favourite
actors
to
support
their
work.
She
said
that
people
have
to
look
within
themselves
and
they
can't
blame
other
people.
"Whenever
it
comes
to
a
systemic
issue,
you
have
to
see
how
you
can
make
a
difference.
If
you
want
someone
to
be
celebrated,
loved,
buy
their
tickets,
see
their
films,
follow
them
on
social
media
and
make
them
that."