Late
actress
Madhubala
was
an
epitome
of
grace
who
conquered
people's
hearts
every
time
she
appeared
on
screen.
The
legendary
star
who
was
known
to
be
one
of
the
most
beautiful
actresses
to
have
graced
the
Indian
screen,
caught
everyone's
eye
for
her
films
as
well
as
her
personal
life.
No
wonder,
many
feel
that
a
biopic
on
her
would
make
for
an
interesting
watch.
Kishore
Kumar's
son
Amit
Kumar
in
his
recent
interview
with
ETimes
said
that
he
has
no
objection
to
a
biopic
on
the
'Mughal-E-Azam'
actress'
life.
For
the
unversed,
Madhubala
was
Kishore
Kumar's
second
wife.
The
duo
worked
together
in
Half
Ticket
and
Chalti
Ka
Naam
Gaadi.
Amit
Kumar
told
the
tabloid,
"Why
not?
Biopic
toh
sab
ka
banta
hai
aajkal
(It's
quite
common
to
have
a
biopic
made
nowadays).
We
are
doing
a
biopic
on
my
father
as
well."
A
few
years
ago,
Madhubala's
sister
Madhu
Bhushan
had
expressed
her
desire
to
make
a
biopic
on
the
legendary
star.
However,
her
dream
of
making
this
biopic
hit
a
roadblock
after
her
other
siblings
raised
an
objection
over
it.
The
film
was
supposed
to
be
helmed
by
Imtiaz
Ali.
Last
year
in
an
interview,
Madhur
said
that
she
won't
gave
up
her
dream
of
making
this
movie.
Meanwhile,
Amit
Kumar
also
revealed
that
a
biopic
on
his
father
Kishore
Kumar
is
in
the
pipeline.
He
shared
that
the
film
is
currently
in
the
process
and
will
be
bankrolled
by
his
family.
He
also
talked
about
his
equation
with
his
late
father.
On
being
asked
if
the
latter
had
mood
swings
or
ever
got
angry
with
him,
Kumar
said,
"He
was
angry
with
me
when
I
started
smoking
and
he
caught
me.
Then
I
started
drinking
and
he
used
to
be
upset.
He
wanted
me
to
be
No.1,
he
had
his
reasons.
He
said
that
smoking
and
drinking
would
spoil
the
texture
of
my
voice.
He
loved
me
immensely."
Amit
said
that
his
late
father
often
taunted
him
about
his
drinks
and
cigarettes
but
never
raised
his
hand
on
him.
When
pointed
out
how
his
voice
sounded
similar
to
his
father
when
they
sang
in
the
same
song,
Amit
told
the
tabloid,
"Ab
main
unka
ansh
hoon,
toh
woh
toh
hona
hi
tha
(I
am
his
son,
that
was
bound
to
happen).
I
would
give
credit
to
RD
Burman
and
Laxmikant
Pyarelal
who
would
keep
egging
me
to
not
to
copy
him
and
develop
my
own
style."