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Rimpi: Breaking the language barrier

The Tamil film industry is lot more professional

She wanted to be an airhostess and fly across the world. But she ended up in filmdom.

But after that things couldn’t get better for Rimpi Das.

Rimpi has not only cast her spell over the Assamese film industry, but has also made a glamorous entry into the cash-rich Tamil film industry.

“It came as a big surprise to me when I was approached by Ashok Kumar Bishaya to do the lead role in Monot Birina Jui. I had just completed my schooling and was dreaming of becoming an airhostess,” said Rimpi, who was noticed by the film fraternity after being on the cover page of a popular vernacular magazine.

An ardent student of Kathak and Rabindra Nritya, Rimpi did her schooling and college studies in her hometown Tinsukia. Having worked in a few celluloid productions, Rimpi is now mostly preoccupied with VCD projects and has completed around 60 of them till now.

“I enjoy doing all kinds of roles and have portrayed both negative as well as positive characters, both in urban as well as rural set ups. I think the audiences accepts me better when I play modern urban characters specially negative roles,” Rimpi said with a laugh.

Quite thrilled about her stint with the Tamil film industry, the actress says: “I thoroughly enjoyed the experience of working down south. The language was so difficult to pick up or understand!” she exclaims.

Well, even though the language was alien she managed to do a good job in the film titled Paali with “a lot of support from the crew”.

“I not only rewrote the Tamil script in Assamese but also tried to learn the pronunciations. Often prompting helped.” “It was different because our Assamese industry is small and the units work like a family but in the Tamil industry, things move in a very professional manner,” she added.

The young beauty now has no regrets about landing up in the film industry and giving up on the career of her dreams.

“In fact, I feel I was born to act and cannot do anything other than this. Good projects have come to me by luck including the Tamil film and some day I would love to act in director Munin Barua’s film,” says Rimpi, who says that she derives her inspiration from watching Rani Mukherjee films. “I watch all her films all the time and wish to be as versatile as her,” she concludes.


DHALL