#Satinder sartaj photo movie

Another important fact about the movie is that it was initially titled as вЂAnparh AkkhianвЂ™, but now the same has been changed to вЂIkko-Mikke (The Soulmates)вЂ™.

Also, the poster provides a glimpse of the fresh chemistry that is all set to stir romance in the air.Coming to behind the camera credits, the movie has been written and directed by Pankaj Verma. This somewhere hints at a very sweet and relatable love tale making its way to the audience. Moreover, they are not sitting in a high-end coffee shop, rather they can be seen enjoying their time at a roadside stall and the simplicity of the same touches hearts. It shows Sartaaj and Sharma exchanging glances and smiles over tea. Moreover, I strongly believe that people are always looking for interesting and fresh subjects.вЂThe Black PrinceвЂ™ fame and Punjabi Sufi sensation Satinder Sartaj and the вЂAngrezвЂ™ star, the beautiful Punjabi actress Aditi Sharma will be seen together in the movie вЂIkko-Mikke (The Soulmates)вЂ™, and the first poster of the same is out to tug at the heartstrings.Talking further about the first poster look, itвЂ™s not something very dramatic rather sweet and subtle. I am sure the audiences will be impressed by the efforts put in by the entire production team. Optimistic that the film would not just be restricted to 'serious viewers' but accepted by masses, the actor-singer says, ' It's an interestingly told history of Punjab's last kingdom, something not many people know about. Her attention to detail and what she brings to characters is mind-blowing,' says the actor who hails from Hoshiarpur in Punjab. Despite her seniority and acting prowess, she always makes everyone around her feel comfortable. 'Working with her was such a learning experience.

The first movie to be screened at the London Indian Film Festival held in June this year, the trailer of which was unveiled at the Cannes Film Festival, the film also stars Shabana Azmi, who plays the powerful character of Maharani Jindan Kaur, Duleep Singh's mother. I can never forget the day when I had to deliver a full-page monologue in a single take,' he says. 'I put in a lot of hard work to master the Victorian accent. 'It involved a lot of research, acting classes, long sessions with the director and transporting myself into an era long gone past.' And the biggest stumbling block for him was to master the English language considering it is his third language. For Sartaaj, transformation into the character was both emotional and exhaustive. The Maharaja died alone and penniless in a Paris hotel in 1893. Forcefully sent to England, all his attempts to return to his country were thwarted by the British. Made with a budget of five million dollars, the movie charts the story of Duleep Singh, who was put on the throne at the age of five and removed after the British annexed India. The movie brings to the forefront the relationship between Maharaja Duleep Singh, the last king of the Sikh empire and Queen Victoria.

The entire journey of essaying a historical character was an internal voyage,' says singer Satinder Sartaaj, 37, who makes his debut as the lead character in the Hollywood production The Black Prince directed by US-based Indian filmmaker Kavi Raz, that released in July this year. It was a five-year journey that exposed me not just to a different art form but also helped me evolve on many levels. The Black Prince was more than a film for me.

Satinder sartaj photo