And I think the scriptwriter/director was as well, because I am pretty sure a lot of these scene orders were only decided in the editing bay, and I wouldn’t be surprised if there was a ton of stuff left on the editing floor. And then Fawad turned on Siddharth and yelled at him, and Siddharth almost went off on Fawad, but his mother stopped him, and instead he went off with Alia and wandered around a cemetary for a while. So, when last we wrote, Rishi’s birthday party had turned into a massive battle, when Ratna yelled at Rajat for inviting Anu (the woman she thinks he is having an affair with), and Rajat responded by yelling at everyone else and throwing out the guests. And then I stopped so I could do the last twenty minutes in which everything EXPLODES all at once. Kunal, who is the co-founder of online fundraising website Ketto, feels it will take some time for the 'barriers to be knocked down'.I already posted a very long post which covers about the first two thirds/three fourths of the film. It needs to be used in the right way,' said the actor, who will soon be seen in trilingual epic historical drama film 'Veeram'. It spreads a lot of awareness and cinema is a very powerful tool. 'Now, when we have movies like ‘Kapoor & Sons' and ‘Aligarh' which has treated this subject with such sensitivity and in such a beautiful way, I think it's absolutely great. Kunal - best known for his roles in films like 'Hattrick', 'Welcome to Sajjanpur', 'Don 2' and 'Kaun Kitne Paani Mein' - lauded some recent films. 'Most importantly, it's very disturbing when cinema propagates it,' he said. The actor added that 'we all have friends and family that are from the LGBTQ Community', so there is nothing different about them. Making something look normal and something look abnormal is something that the society is good at propagating,' he said. The story was told is such a manner which was very disturbing. 'I remember about 7-8 years back that I was offered a film which required me to play a gay character. The 'Rang De Basanti' actor - who was recently in Delhi to support Delhi International Queer Theater and Film Festival (2016) - also revealed that he was offered a gay character, but he turned it down as it was 'propagating the stereotype'. Also, because films have a horrible tendency of propagating stereotypes which needs to be broken,' Kunal said in a statement. There are many more real life stories that lack appropriate narratives. 'We have more and more cinema, around the LGBT Community and for far too long this community hasn't been framed correctly. The actor hopes for a change with films like 'Aligarh' and 'Kapoor & Sons' setting new trends. He says it's especially disturbing to see a stereotypical presentation of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community onscreen. New Delhi: Actor Kunal Kapoor feels there is a 'horrible tendency of propagating stereotypes' in the Indian film industry.

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