Nora Fatehi feels there is a dearth of female-led action films in Bollywood ahead of Crakk - Jeetegaa Toh Jiyegaa’s release.
Nora Fatehi.
Last Updated: 11.10 PM, Feb 16, 2024
Actress Nora Fatehi, who boasts over 45 million Instagram followers, is eagerly anticipating her upcoming film titled 'Crakk - Jeetegaa Toh Jiyegaa'. This action-packed film is co-written and directed by Aditya Datt and produced by Vidyut Jammwal under Action Hero Films. Adding to its allure, the film will feature actors Vidyut Jammwal, Arjun Rampal, and Amy Jackson alongside Nora. Prior to the film's release, Nora sparked an online debate with her statement about the scarcity of female-led action films globally.
In an interview with news agency PTI, Nora shared about her experience of working on the sets of Crackk. She said, “I feel it (being a dancer) helped me. Arjun and Vidyut did next-level action, I had an action sequence but not like what they did which was out of this world. I only hope one day writers make films with female roles that can do such stunts. I want that because I am ready to do that.”
Speaking to PTI, Nora said, “We all know that a debate has been going on for a couple of years about outsiders and how come they are not in certain projects and how filmmakers don’t take them in especially big-budget projects. Vidyut and Aditya sir took a punt on all self-made actors and outsiders on a huge budget film.”
Count on Vidyut Jammwal to spare no effort in delivering electrifying action! In the trailer for his eagerly awaited upcoming film, Crakk- Jeetegaa Toh Jiyegaa, the actor showcases some astonishing stunt sequences that will leave viewers in awe. Released on February 9, the trailer, which is also produced by Vidyut, sets the stage with a compelling premise. It follows two brothers determined to conquer an elusive action game called 'Maidaan' and emerge victorious. Vidyut portrays one of the brothers, whose sibling mysteriously disappears. Arjun Rampal's character is introduced as the mastermind behind the game, asserting his authority by declaring himself the arbiter of its rules and regulations.