Ali
Fazal
is
one
of
the
few
actors
who
doesn't
shy
away
from
speaking
his
mind.
Recently,
in
an
interaction
with
an
entertainment
portal,
the
Fukrey
star
said
that
people
don't
have
the
'courage'
to
make
and
release
films
like
Jaane
Bhi
Do
Yaaro
in
today's
times
as
it
might
have
negative
consequences.
While
speaking
with
Quint,
Ali
said
that
artists
are
stuck
in
a
limbo.
He
said
that
while
everyone
wants
to
consume
international
content
like
Game
Of
Thrones
and
Friends,
fingers
are
pointed
when
Indians
try
to
make
something
on
an
international
scale.
The
Made
In
Heaven
actor
said,
"We're
stuck.
And
this
is
a
limbo
that'll
keep
repeating
if
we
don't
get
our
heads
out.
We
want
to
consume
international
content.
Everybody's
watched
Game
of
Thrones,
everybody's
watched
Friends.
Everybody's
watching
everything.
But
apan
log
banate
hain
toh
sabka
ungli
uth
jaata
hai
(But
when
we
try
something
people
start
pointing
fingers)."
Revealing
the
reason
why
actors
feel
happy
when
they
become
a
part
of
international
cinema,
Ali
explained,
"We
are
really
desperately
trying
to
get
there,
on
the
world
platform.
We
really
are.
Of
course,
there
are
going
to
be
mistakes.
This
is
a
new
canvas.
But
slowly,
that's
also
going
to
change.
Give
us...
People
strangle
us,
people
are
going
to
get
shy.
And
that's
why
we're
going
to
go
for
The
Academy
and
the
Globes.
That's
why
we
feel
inherently
happy,
when
we
become
a
part
of
international
cinema.
Because
you're
scared.
How
can
an
artist
be
scared?"
Ali
said
that
while
there
are
many
stories
in
the
country,
a
film
about
farmers
would
be
banned
in
today's
times.
He
further
asked
if
anyone
has
the
courage
to
make
a
film
like
Jaane
Bhi
Do
Yaaro
today.
"You
don't
want
to
be
scared
in
your
own
land;
I'm
so
proud
of
my
country.
There
are
so
many
stories
in
my
country.
But
aaj
kisaano
pe
filmein
bana
do,
ban
ho
jayegi,
Satyajit
Ray
ne
banayi
thi
(But
if
you
make
films
about
farmers
today,
it'll
be
banned;
Satyajit
Ray
made
one).
Jaane
Bhi
Do
Yaaro
release
kardo
aaj,
himmat
hai
kissi
ki
(Try
and
release
Jaane
Bhi
Do
Yaaro
today,
does
anyone
have
the
courage)?,"
Ali
told
Quint.
Speaking
about
work,
Ali
Fazal
will
next
be
seen
in
one
of
the
short
stories,
Srijit
Mukherji's
Forget
Me
Not,
which
is
a
part
of
the
Netflix
anthology
series
Ray.
His
international
project
includes
Death
On
The
Nile.