Vivian Dsena: You break the monotony by playing different characters

By IANS | Published: April 13, 2022 04:31 PM2022-04-13T16:31:12+5:302022-04-13T16:40:08+5:30

Mumbai, April 13 Be it Abhay in 'Pyaar Kii Ye Ek Kahaani', Rishabh in 'Madhubala - Ek Ishq ...

Vivian Dsena: You break the monotony by playing different characters | Vivian Dsena: You break the monotony by playing different characters

Vivian Dsena: You break the monotony by playing different characters

Mumbai, April 13 Be it Abhay in 'Pyaar Kii Ye Ek Kahaani', Rishabh in 'Madhubala - Ek Ishq Ek Junoon' or Harman in 'Shakti - Astitva Ke Ehsaas Ki', and now Ranveer in 'Sirf Tum', Vivian Dsena has always been appreciated for his acting skills.

The actor is also known for the choices he makes when it comes to stories and characters, for he believes in doing something new every time to drive away monotony, especially when one is a part of a daily soap.

He says: "You break the monotony by playing different characters, otherwise even after 10 years you will feel like you've done the same thing over and over again. You cannot change human situations because emotions are basic, but how they are executed and the fact that everyone's perspective and imagination are completely different makes them unique."

"So for breaking monotony one should try and not play the same characters that they have played before, keep approaching their characters differently, and also keep changing the level of execution and performance.

"In 'Sirf Tum' I have chosen intensity over intimacy. Intimacy on Indian television has become a taboo and I chose to go against the wave, where I feel intimacy is so common while clean love is missing while everything has become only about having physical contact between the lead pairs," he explains.

Feedback of his audience matters much to Vivian. He learns from all the substantial comments that come his way.

"If the feedback is positive then I'm great and that means I'm doing a good job but if there's something negative then that means I have something left to learn. After all learning is a never ending process," he says.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in app