Merry
Christmas
update:
Throughout
his
illustrious
film
journey
spanning
over
three
decades,
Sanjay
Kapoor
has
constantly
reinvented
himself,
delivering
memorable
performances.
The
versatile
actor
has
embraced
a
range
of
diverse
roles,
showcasing
his
prowess
in
'The
Fame
Game'
(2022),
where
he
shared
the
screen
with
Madhuri
Dixit,
and
as
a
sophisticated
antagonist
in
'Bloody
Daddy'
(2023),
co-starring
Shahid
Kapoor.
In
his
latest
release,
Sriram
Raghavan's
'Merry
Christmas',
Sanjay
Kapoor
once
again
captivates
audiences
with
a
fun
and
very
colourful
character.
Reflecting
on
his
cherished
collaboration
with
filmmaker
Sriram
Raghavan,
Kapoor
told
ANI,
"I
got
a
call
from
Sriram
sir
regarding
a
film
which
he
wanted
me
to
be
a
part
of
called
'Merry
Christmas',
and
on
my
way
to
his
office,
I
was
hoping
my
role
is
good
because
I
love
him
and
the
work
he
has
done,
be
it
'Badlapur',
'Johnny
Gaddaar',
'Ek
Hasina
Thi'
or
'Andhadhun'.
I
have
been
an
ardent
fan
of
Sriram
Raghavan
kind
of
cinema."
"When
he
narrated
me
the
script
of
'Merry
Christmas'
and
my
character
in
the
film,
I
knew
it's
a
thriller
but
once
my
character
comes
in
the
second
half,
he
changes
the
course
of
the
film.
It's
a
very
colourful
role
and
I
knew
it
will
definitely
benefit
me.
I
was
very
confident
about
the
way
it
will
be
directed
by
Sriram
sir.
So,
I
immediately
said
yes
to
the
film," he
was
quoted
as
saying
by
ANI.
Elaborating
further,
Kapoor
revealed,
"When
I
said
yes,
Sriram
sir
went
to
his
other
office
where
all
the
other
assistant
directors
(associated
with
the
film)
were
there
and
he
told
all
of
them
that
I
have
said
yes
to
the
film.
He
was
very
excited
because
as
a
filmmaker
he
knew
that
I
was
the
perfect
choice.
He
showed
the
excitement
with
the
whole
team
which
really
gave
me
lot
of
confidence."
"Today,
when
the
people
are
loving
my
work
and
performance
in
'Merry
Christmas',
I
knew
Sriram
sir
really
wanted
me
to
do
the
role
that
he
offered
me.
I
am
glad
that
I
am
a
part
of
this
fabulous
project
and
I
got
the
chance
to
work
with
one
of
my
favourite
directors," he
added.