Rashmika Mandanna says she will date a man like Ranbir Kapoor's Ranvijay, believes ‘love can change people'; fans say, ‘Not your duty to fix'
On Barkha Dutt's We The Women, Rashmika shared that she believes love can change anyone and she would have changed someone like Ranjvijay in real life. She said, 'I truly believe that if you love someone and someone loves you, the changes will happen.'
When Barkha asked, 'Do you actually think that you can change people? You know that's a young and romantic idea?' The actress explained, 'I said that because, for example, when you grow up with a partner or someone from a younger age, you are still forming a personality. You are still figuring out what you like and what you do not like. And when you grow up together…'
She added, 'When you remember your best friend or your partner being a certain way maybe a decade earlier, suddenly to the person who they are today—you're just like, 'Do you remember how it was? And do you realise how much we have changed together?' Maybe I am just talking about those miracle partners or situations.'
ALSO READ | Netflix ghosted Anurag Kashyap after he submitted a 900-page handwritten script for a series: 'They don't have the courage to produce good projects, they panic'
A clip of her interview was shared on Reddit, which attracted a lot of responses. A user wrote, 'What world is she living in? Only to defend her mere character you can't sit there and make such statements. Women are not RESPONSIBLE to fix anyone. You CAN NOT fix anyone. All these years we're only trying to unlearn all the crap that's been taught and that we've seen only for some stupid ass celebrity to be a pick me? Do better maam and get out of that bubble.'
Another comment read, 'Can't believe that it's 2025 and she still believes in 'fixing people', praying for you Rashmika.' Other comments read:
'It not your duty to 'fix' someone who's abusive. Applies to both men and women.'
'Looks like she literally played herself in Animal. Someone who broke her engagement after being complimented for her pelvis by a guy who she called brother her whole life.'
'Not surprised. She is an outright conservative girl and there are many in society who date the bad boys. Because the mother DNA is strong with them – they see their husbands as their offspring and are prepared to bear with his tantrums in the hope that they change. They are conditioned to do so by the patriarchal customs and society and you can very well see this reflected in the films too. Where a woman who knows that a guy is wrong will go to any lengths to defend him and then has a fantasy that they will control or change him. This trait is societal projection of certain kind of women. Rashmika is exactly that kind.'
Rashmika Mandanna is rumoured to be dating actor Vijay Deverakonda.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
25 minutes ago
- Time of India
NFL tight end Travis Kelce's honey -coated 'Happy Gilmore 2' cameo earned him a 'Superstar' tag
Travis Kelce nails his role at 'Happy Gilmore 2': Image via X NFL tight end Travis Kelce made his cinematic debut in the Netflix banger Happy Gilmore 2. No, he didn't show up in a protagonist, hero, or antihero role, but his small cameo presence as a country club waiter was enough to set the bar higher. The latest Adam Sandler sequel brought out a side in the 35-year-old that nobody was aware of before. And it's freaking brilliant! Says none other than the key architect of the plot, The Sandman. Travis Kelce drew admiration from the Sandman for his iconic cameo The Kansas City Chiefs were at the forefront of making and breaking records, while standing tall on the receiving end. He kick-started the training camp this week, dismissing the retirement rumors. The 10-time Pro Bowl tight end even looked a bit more serious and focused, heading toward his 12th year with the Chiefs. But this time, he was seen wearing another hat. Yes, his acting skills in Happy Gilmore 2 are making waves everywhere outside the field. It was just a day since the sports comedic drama released, but Travis already started to trigger some big applause from the industry leaders. The co-writer and co-star, Adam Sandman, told Entertainment Weekly, ' Travis is honestly, he came in, he hung out with us a couple of days. He was just a great, great actor.'' In the movie, the NFL star walked into the shoes of a mean waiter who fired Oscar, a character played beautifully by Bad Bunny. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Top 15 Prettiest Icons In The History The Noodle Box Undo In Oscar's daydream, he envisioned Kelce (his former boss) tied shirtless to a pole before leaving him to be attacked by a wild, hungry bear. But the intrigue here is, Oscar toasted him in honey before the bear sneaked in. It's not rocket science to understand that Kelce had to undergo a tough challenge to carry out the role of a victim, but he did it with grace, with a true sportsman's spirit. Adam Sandman gushed about Travis Kelce's resilience as an actor "He showed up literally the day after a game and he had to take his shirt off — I think it was the first day he was there — and he takes his shirt off and goes, 'Oh, I got a bruise from yesterday, I think,'' Adam spilled out how casually Kelce took a tear to his body without making it a big deal—a commendable job for a non-actor. ''He's like, 'That was nothing, that happens.' But what a guy. He's funny, just a great personality. Just somebody that you'd want to hang out with all day long, and that he feels like he's your buddy,'' Adam continued, fueling the hope of Kelce transitioning to a full-time acting career. 'He feels like he will protect you. He feels like he's going to be nice to your family. He's got everything. And as an actor, swear to God, he could be a superstar if he wanted to do that." In 2020, the TE first set foot on the screen in the role of Showtime's 'Moonbase 8,' but there he didn't adapt to anyone's character. He got to play himself. Kelce hosted Saturday Night Live as a rare athlete to host a sketch comedy series. So, he's not foreign to the world of light, camera and action. But what he did at Happy Gilmore 2 was outright special. The grit, the passion, the dedication almost blurred the gap between his full-time field role and an occasional screenplay. He owns a spot in the chair of the veterans, rightfully. Also read: Chiefs trigger high-stakes overhaul as 2025 NFL Camp opens under pressure | NFL News - Times of India For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Hindustan Times
29 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Liked Sarzameen? Here are other captivating war films that deserve your attention
Prithviraj Sukumaran's war film Sarzameen recently premiered on JioHotstar (also on OTTplay Premium). If it stirred a wave of emotions in you with its patriotic and family drama themes, we have other gut-wrenching films with wartime narratives that come with high-stakes action and intense drama. The story centers around an army commander, who juggles his family responsibilities and his duty. The war thriller also featured Kajol as his wife and newcomer Ibrahim as his rebellious son. Not all wars are fought with guns, but some roar victorious with tales of sacrifice, grit, and bravery. Sarzameen poster Explore these heroic tales on OTT that take you on the battlefield Sam Bahadur (Z5 via OTTplay Premium) This motivating biopic narrates the stirring tale of India's first army officer who got promoted to the rank of Field Marshal. Helmed by Meghna Gulzar of Raazi fame, this war drama reflects on unwavering courage and patriotism. Vicky Kaushal appears as the eponymous hero alongside Fatima Sana Shaikh and Sanya Malhotra. Paltan (Z5 via OTTplay Premium) J.P. Dutta's war saga immerses viewers in the tale of India-China clashes as true camaraderie and military heroes take center stage. It features the formidable likes of Jackie Shroff, Arjun Rampal, Harshvardhan Rane, Sonu Sood, and others. The poignant narrative also shows the plight of soldiers as they struggle with duty calls and family. Ab Tumhare Hawale Watan Saathiyo (Z5 via OTTplay Premium) Anchored by a star-studded ensemble cast, this war drama film tells the high-stakes tale of a group of soldiers fighting against the terrorists. Amitabh Bachchan, Akshay Kumar, and Bobby Deol are all part of the cast. The plot follows a son who reluctantly follows his family's tradition to join the army and embarks on a life-changing journey. Bhuj: The Pride of India (JioHotstar via OTTplay Premium) Set during the India-Pak war of 1971, Bhuj retells a story of determination, courage, and resilience as civilians team up with the army officials to rebuild an airbase after it is shattered by the enemy forces. Ajay Devgn leads the ensemble as an IAF Squadron leader. Lakshya (Netflix) Hrithik Roshan headlines this inspirational war action film. He plays a lazy, spoiled brat who finds a purpose in life after getting into the Indian Army. The transformation of his character is truly commendable. The story also takes you inside the dilemma and tough situations on the battlefield.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Song Young-kyu's drunk driving scandal rocks Korean entertainment industry; tip-off leads to arrest
Actor Song Young-kyu thought he could keep his June 19th drunk driving incident under wraps, but the news finally broke on July 25th. According to Yonhap News reports, this veteran actor was caught driving 5 kilometers in Yongin, Gyeonggi Province, with a blood alcohol level of 0.08% - well above Korea's license revocation threshold. A concerned citizen's tip-off led to his arrest, but instead of coming clean immediately, Song chose to stay mum about the the "ignorance is bliss" approach that lasted exactly one month too long. Drunk Driving Scandal Here's what makes this scandal particularly devastating. In Korean context, drunk driving isn't just a legal issue in the entertainment industry, it's career suicide. Unlike Western entertainment, where celebrities often bounce back from DUI incidents, Korean society maintains an incredibly strict moral standard for public figures. The Korean entertainment industry operates on a concept called "clean image" (깨끗한 이미지), where celebrities are expected to be role models. Drunk driving violates this social contract in multiple ways: it shows disregard for public safety, demonstrates poor judgment, and, worst of all, it breaks the trust between celebrity and fan. In Korea, where parasocial relationships between stars and fans run deeper than anywhere else in the world, this betrayal feels personal. Previous cases paint a grim picture: actors like Kim Sae-ron saw their careers virtually destroyed after drunk driving incidents, with major brands dropping endorsements and production companies blacklisting them. The industry's zero-tolerance approach means that, unlike tax evasion or even some assault cases, drunk driving often results in permanent career damage. Three-Project Nightmare Scenario Song Young-kyu's timing couldn't have been worse. He was simultaneously working on three different projects: the theatrical production "Shakespeare in Love," the ENA drama "I Shopping," and the SBS drama "Try" which had already premiered on Netflix. The theatrical production faced an immediate crisis since you can't exactly hit pause on a live performance. "I Shopping" opted for damage control by editing his scenes to the absolute minimum, while "Try" faced the worst situation - having already premiered globally on Netflix with multiple language subtitles, making last-minute changes virtually impossible. The financial implications are staggering. The Cultural Weight of Silence In Korean society, where collective responsibility and nunchi (social awareness) are fundamental values, Song Young-kyu's month-long silence can feel like a betrayal. The actor's excuse - using a designated driver but deciding to drive himself after meeting an acquaintance - sounds painfully familiar to Korean audiences who've heard similar justifications countless times. What This Means for Korean Entertainment's Future This incident highlights how interconnected modern entertainment has become. In today's world where content goes global instantly and actors juggle multiple projects, one person's poor decision can create international ripple effects. The case serves as a stark reminder that the old strategy of "keep quiet and hope it goes away" is not just ineffective in the digital age - it's potentially industry-ending. For Song Young-kyu, who's been a steady industry presence since his 1994 debut as a child musical actor, this represents a potential career crossroads. The Korean entertainment industry and its unforgiving audience are now watching to see if rehabilitation is possible, though history suggests the odds are heavily stacked against him.
