Nah I think nepotism trumps pretty privilege in the film industry. But pretty privilege in the actual workforce, especially corporate world is most definitely a thing.
Nah I think nepotism trumps pretty privilege in the film industry. But pretty privilege in the actual workforce, especially corporate world is most definitely a thing.
not many look good on screen anymore and some talented 90s and 2000s actresses fail to maintain same acting skills…. i have only been impressed with ranis come back so far and madhuris ott comeback .. aish acting has gone worse and same goes for kajolSlightly off topic.I saw this tweet and am wondering if the senior stars who desperately need heroines will consider working with our beautiful, talented heroines..from the 90's and 2000's.They look so much better than the senior male stars.
https://twitter.com/suj_sudharshan/status/1716860323171565696
Nepo kids in the last decade aren't even pretty. They get criticized due to lack of looks, talent, and bare minimum effort. Their work is half-assed.
🤗🤗 Missed you while you were gone too. Don't do that again
I've noticed at least 3. Theory debunked
Not again..🤗🤗🤗
Ye lo kaan pakadli ...
I have noticed four..
Shraddha, Katrina, Ash are prime examples....
Male eye-candies tend to have mostly sm following from TV stars to absolutely flop, wooden "actors" like Sid Mal, Ark.
Heck even Fawad who is a decent actor is overhyped to be some god level actor on sm mainly coz of his looks.
The girls (atleast Kat, Ash) have been iconic but the popularity of male eye-candies never really translated on ground level. So while actresses have pretty privilege in terms of offers, guys like these have limited privilege in terms of sm simping imo.
Originally posted by: HearMeRoar
Being easy on the eyes is a big part of JOB REQUIREMENTS in Bollywood.
If the JOB REQUIREMENTS is being easy on the eyes, isn't it a form of privilege for those who are born naturally attractive? This is the literal definition of privilege – something that is inherently bestowed upon you.
If it's a requirement, and someone is born without it, doesn't that put them at a disadvantage? Much like how being a star kid is a privilege, and those not born into a film family lack that privilege.
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