Pakistani heartthrob and B-town’s newest sensation Fawad Khan, has confirmed the offer for another Bollywood project. According to the reports, having delivered a blockbuster debut movie, Khoobsurat male protagonist Fawad Afzal Khan is getting the doors to B-town unlocked as the script writer of movie “Dehli Belly”, Akshat Warma, has approached the 32-year-old actor for his directorial debut.
It has been heard that, though things are yet to be finalized but after reading the script the Zindagi Gulzar Hai actor seems highly excited about the project. Mélange of humor and drama, the movie will began to shoot later this year. Revealing the details about his impending project Fawad told that he will be seen in entirely different role in Dehli Belly.
Pakistan has unleashed a deadly new force upon India that has caused many Indian women — young and old — to lose their minds. Its name is Fawad Afzal Khan, currently the most wanted man in India, thanks to his Bollywood debut “Khoobsurat” opposite Sonam Kapoor.
As Vikram Singh Rathore, Fawad plays Prince Charming quite effortlessly. Well-mannered to a fault, Fawad goes about his business with ‘Notting Hill-Hugh Grant’-like awkward charm, flashing his dimple or a half with impeccable timing, his perfectly wind-coiffed hair and a four-o-clock shadow for stubble completing the picture of the ridiculously good-looking boy next door you never had.
But then Pakistan is next door. And the Pakistani prime-time TV star who got India hooked to the much acclaimed ‘Zindagi Gulzar Hai’ is the new Khan in B-Town.
He refuses to divulge details of crazy fan encounters though. “Fans in both India and Pakistan have been extremely supportive and expressive in many ways and I wouldn’t want to label anything as a crazy experience. Whatever form of appreciation I have received so far has been truly humbling for me,” said Fawad.
Maybe it is too early for him to even think about moving base to India with a promising career ahead in Bollywood but he says India is becoming a second home. “India certainly is the closest to home. In her short visits during the promotions, my wife also felt the same. However, the decision to move has many more considerations. We are all well rooted in Pakistan and leaving behind parents and siblings and friends that you have grown up with is certainly not an easy decision.”
He’s not too sure what exactly women like about him. “Honestly, this is a research I would like to conduct as well,” he says, adding a smiley. “Women in Pakistan have been equally kind in extending their love and appreciation. It is quite overwhelming and intimidating at times. A big shout out to all the lovely ladies who have given me the confidence and encouragement to come this far. It was definitely not possible without them.”