Years later, Kangana Ranaut now thinks Vikrant Massey: Kangana Ranaut recently shared her thoughts on Instagram about Vidhu Vinod Chopra’s movie, 12th Fail, and actor Vikrant Massey. She suggested that Vikrant might be able to fill the gap left by Irrfan Khan.
Known for her outspoken posts, Kangana also uses social media to praise movies that impress her. The most recent one to capture her attention is 12th Fail, starring Vikrant Massey and Medha Shankar. Kangana expressed her admiration for the film and Vikrant, thinking he could step into Irrfan Khan’s shoes.
Years later, Kangana Ranaut now thinks Vikrant Massey
But, some people might not like what she said because she made herself look like a victim, talking about how she couldn’t do well in competitive exams because of reservations.
She wrote, “What an amazing film! Coming from a Hindi medium background, growing up in a rural village, and being a general caste student without reservations during my school years, I was in tears throughout the film. Ufff, never have I cried so much on a flight; my fellow passengers were giving me concerned looks. I am embarrassed.”
“Vidhu sir has won my heart again. Vikrant Massey is truly amazing! In the future, he might just fill the gap left by Irrfan Khan saab. Salutations to your talent, dear one,” she added.
She also said, “You have to see the amazing love story of IPS Manoj Kumar Sharma and his wife IRS Shraddha Joshi!” and shared pictures of the two civil servants.
It’s important to note that Kangana had made negative remarks about Vikrant before. In 2021, after a playful comment from Vikrant, she expressed annoyance, calling him a “cockroach.”
Vikrant, in response, said, “I really don’t pay attention to all these things… Twitter is one of the worst public discourse platforms that we have.”
Previously, Kangana had praised Atlee Kumar’s Jawan and commended Shah Rukh Khan for his reinvention at 57. She wrote about Jawan, saying, “From being the ultimate lover boy of the nineties to a decade-long struggle to reinvent his connection with his audience in his late forties to mid-fifties and ultimately emerging as the quintessential Indian mass superhero at the age of 60 (almost) is nothing short of superheroic even in real life.”
“I remember the time when people wrote him off and mocked his choices, but his struggle is a master class for all those artists who enjoy long careers but must reinvent and reestablish. SRK is the cinema God that India needs not just for hugs or dimples but for some serious world-saving as well. Bowing down to your perseverance, hard work, and humility King Khan. @iamsrk #Jawan,” she concluded.
