Divya Chouksey who has done a Film Making course from University of Bedfordshire in UK…has never been without work since she completed her film-making program.
Filmmaker Monjoy Mukerji, son of legendary actor Joy Mukerji, visited Lovely Professional University, today. He was accompanied by five actors, and two members of his production team. Yester years’ chocolate boy Joy Mukerji’s son has revived his father’s production house with his upcoming film ‘Hai Apna Dil Toh Awara’.
The visitors including actors Sahil Anand, Niyati Joshi, Vikram Kochhar, Divya Chouksey, Herry Tangri, and producers Deepak R. Gupta and Neha D. Gupta interacted with LPU students of Journalism and Film Production and the exchange students of UK Universities’ who are from Film Production departments. The students and the stars also danced together on famous numbers fromthe film-‘Mehram Mere’ and ‘Chhu liya’.
Producer Monjoy shared important tips on film production with the students and discussed the value of soothing music, lyrics, picturesque locales, convincing expressions, good dialogues, and action sequences in a film. The UK students were enthralled to know all about the production of a bollywood film. The students were also very happy interacting with Divya Chouksey who has done a Film Making course from the University of Bedfordshire in UK. It gave the students heart to learn from her that film production programs provide lot of opportunities to students be it in the field of modeling, advertisements, TV episodes, documentaries, video films, or cinema production. She also shared that she has never been without work since she completed her film-making program.
Talking about the film, actor Niyati joshi shared that it is about the life of three young couples, all friends, living in the chaotic and stressful city of Mumbai. The film revolves around the couples and how they deal with married life and try to find a harmonious balance.
LPU Pro Chancellor Mrs. Rashmi Mittal welcomed the young bollywood stars to the campus and said she was convinced that their visit would break the myths young people believe about actors’ lives and introduce them to the honest hardwork that film making involves.
