Though
Sonam
Kapoor's
2010
film
Aisha
established
her
as
a
fashionista
in
the
film
industry,
the
critics
and
the
audience
were
not
kind
to
the
movie.
Recently
when
the
film
clocked
11
years,
the
actress
and
her
sister
Rhea
who
bankrolled
Aisha
held
a
session
of
Clubhouse
in
which
they
opened
up
on
the
hurdles
they
faced
both
before
and
after
the
film's
release.
Rhea
revealed
that
post
Aisha's
release,
Sonam
was
laughed
and
mocked
by
people
for
dressing
up.
She
even
narrated
an
anecdote
about
how
a
film
director
made
her
sister
a
subject
of
ridicule
at
a
party.
As
per
a
report
in
News18,
Rhea
recalled,
"There
was
a
time
when
people
laughed
and
mocked
us
after
the
film's
release.
I
remember
this
incident,
where
we
were
at
a
party,
and
an
emerging
director
then,
who
is
well
established
now,
looked
at
Sonam's
outfit
and
said,
'Where
is
Sonam
Kapoor
going
in
this
outfit."
During
the
conversation,
Sonam
said
that
people
who
praised
her
for
her
earlier
films
Saawariya
and
Delhi-6
misjudged
Aisha
and
she
became
a
soft
target.
The
actress
went
on
to
say
that
being
an
insider
in
the
industry,
the
people
that
one
grows
up
seeing
stop
being
supportive
once
they
are
a
part
of
the
industry.
She
said
that
the
fashion
industry
supported
her
more
than
the
film
industry.
Sonam
said,
"The
fashion
industry
supported
more
than
the
film
industry.
In
the
film
industry,
I
was
like
a
fish
out
of
the
water,
but
the
fashion
industry
found
me
understandable."
The
Kapoor
sisters
said
that
they
survived
all
the
bullying
from
the
film
industry
by
standing
up
together
and
supporting
each
other.
Sonam
mentioned
that
while
Aisha
made
a
lot
of
money,
it
initially
received
a
lot
of
hate.
"What
a
lot
of
people
don't
know
about
Aisha
is
that
the
film
became
more
acceptable
and
successful
many
years
after
its
release.
'Gal
Mithhi
Mithhi
Bol'
was
the
only
thing
that
was
outright
successful.
The
film
made
a
little
bit
of
money,
but
received
a
lot
of
hate
initially.
People
thought
we
made
this
film
simply
because
we
could,
but
the
release
of
the
film
forced
us
both
to
grow
up
a
lot."
Rhea
on
the
other
hand,
recalled
how
she
and
Sonam
were
bullied
by
some
men
in
the
industry
during
the
filming.
She
said,
"As
women,
we
don't
realize
that
there's
more
powers
in
numbers.
The
way
I
and
my
sister
were
bullied
through
the
process
of
making
the
film
by
some
of
the
men
in
the
industry
made
us
realize
that
when
there
are
more
of
you
together,
it's
easier
to
stand
up
to
things
and
give
each
other
strength.
So
that
is
the
one
thing
that
was
takeaway
from
Aisha
that
I
always
knew
that
my
sister
was
my
best
friend."
Directed
by
Rajshree
Ojha,
Aisha
was
an
adaptation
of
Jane
Austen's
popular
novel
Emma.