Konkona sen sharma autobiography of miss

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  • My life, career shaped bygd unconventional upbringing: Konkona Sen Sharma

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    Mainstream has never been the mainstay in her filmography. Not even with her directorial debut, the 1979-set skådespel thriller A Death in the Gunj. The critically-acclaimed Konkona Sen Sharma says her choices are a result of her unconventional upbringing -- sans TV shows like The djärv and the Beautiful or even Mahabharata and Ramayan.
    Konkona is the daughter of celebrated Bengali actor-writer-director Aparna Sen, whose much-appreciated works as a director include 36 Chowringhee Lane, Sati, Mr and Mrs Iyer, 15 Park Avenue and Iti Mrinalini, and writer Mukul Sharma.
    Talking about her mother's influence in her life, Konkona said,"My mother has lived life on her own terms, did what she believed in, all her values and liberalism... all of that have had a strong impact on my life. She paved the way and was one of the pioneers (among women) to man a spelfilm in the early 1980s. She has always been

  • konkona sen sharma autobiography of miss
  • Konkona Sen Sharma

    Indian actress and filmmaker (born 1979)

    Konkona Sen Sharma (Bengali pronunciation:[kɔŋkɔna:ʃenʃɔrma]; born 3 December 1979) is an Indian actress and filmmaker who works primarily in Bengali and Hindi films. She has received several awards, including two National Film Awards and three Filmfare Awards. The daughter of filmmaker and actress Aparna Sen, she is primarily known for her work in independent films, in addition to working in mainstream films.

    Making her debut as a child artist in the film Indira (1983), Sen Sharma had her first leading role as an adult in the Bengali thriller Ek Je Aachhe Kanya (2000). She gained notice with the English-language film Mr. and Mrs. Iyer (2002), directed by her mother, which won her the National Film Award for Best Actress. She forayed into Hindi cinema with the drama Page 3 (2005), and won two consecutive Filmfare Awards for Best Supporting Actress for her performances in the dramas Omkara (2006) an

    I find myself quite good looking: Konkona Sen Sharma

    Konkona Sen Sharmawould like to remain old-fashioned in believing that a woman’s age is mysterious and should be kept that way. She is confident and comfortable being the person she is. Looking stunning in her mother’s sari, sounding every bit like Jaya Bachchan in the way she speaks, she talks to TOI about her unconventional childhood, her memories of daayans and why Anurag Basu is her favourite director.Excerpts:
    Did you always know that you would become an actress?
    I never wanted to become an actress. I have the coolest and the most awesome parents, who are well-educated. My mom is well read in English and Bengali and my dad is a humourist, science writer and a futurist. In fact, for many years, he wrote the ‘Mind Sport’ column for the edit page in The Times of India. He is funny, intelligent, plays the guitar, has a great perspective and looks at life from the world of humour. My mom is this fabulous, strong woman who lives