Andrew Symonds, who's out of the Bigg Boss house after his 11-day stay, talks about his experience there.
Has spending close to two weeks with strangers in the "Bigg Boss" house helped you learn more about the real you?
Yes, it was a great learning experience. Just the fact that acting in a mature way is more important than getting dragged into tiffs or even yelling at fellow contestants to control a situation made more sense. It was interesting to see how different contestants reacted to the same issues in the house.
Losing temper or saying something uncalled for in the heat of the moment can never be of any help. One has to be calm to be able to think rationally, take sane decisions and reach a better understanding on a crucial issue. I'm pleased I could do all this. The process of learning how to make Indian bread and curries was also interesting. It was the best experience on the show.
In one of the tasks assigned, you had to dance and croon Bollywood numbers while proposing to female contestants. Were you embarrassed doing all that?
Yes, a bit. But it was a choreographed dance. I was instructed to follow what was told to me. So I had no choice. Since I'm not a great dancer, I was embarrassed.
Was Sunny Leone's performance to "Mehbooba o Mehbooba" sensual? Did you get seduced?
No, to me it wasn't sensual. Shonali was the pick of the dancers. I feel, Sunny is quite shy and reserved. The viewers still haven't had the chance to see the best of her. I think Sunny is not too confident right now.
After such an enriching experience, are you game for more Indian projects?
This show was quite challenging. But as they say 'Never say never', I have to be asked to be a part of more such projects.
No comments:
Post a Comment