Model turned actor Mehazabien Chowdhury has worked in 20 teleplays and tele-films to be aired on different channels during the Eid festival.
She is one of those top actors who have worked in most numbers of Eid plays. She, however, claims that acting in so many plays will not hamper the quality of works as she had almost three months time in hand to finish shooting for those. ‘Shooting of some of these films began right after the Pahela Baishakh celebrations. So, I got almost three months for the Eid plays along with the routine works’ said Mehazabien adding that audience will like her performances in plays directed by talented directors like Redwan Rony, Rashed Raha, Ikram Ul Arafat and others.
Mehazabien considers her work in Redwan Rony’s Baghbandi, which will be aired for five consecutive days on Desh TV during the Eid festival, as one of her most remarkable works. ‘I’ve paired with renowned actor Asaduzzaman Noor in the play. Moreover, the character I played Baghbandi named Nandita is really interesting and challenging as well. And I enjoyed acting with Noor bhai,’ Mehazabien told New Age.
Mehazabien believes that teleplays are group works and every factor must be sound for ensuring the quality. ‘I alone cannot produce a good teleplay unless other related individuals such as the scriptwriter, the director and co-artistes do their jobs accordingly. So, viewers will enjoy those plays which have achieved the standard,’ she said.
Mehazabien, who stepped in media after winning the beauty contest Lux channel-i superstar in 2009, has achieved huge popularity appearing in television commercials and plays. She has also emerged as a film actor through Salauddin Lavlu’s Waraish.
Sharing her experience regarding acting in film Mehazabien said, ‘I love acting be it in a film, teleplay or even a short TVC.’
The young artiste further says that she has a fascination for the films and styles of the yesteryears. ‘I love watching films of 1960s and 70s, especially the stories of those films. I wish I could be part of those beautiful films,’ Mehazabien told New Age.
-With New Age input
