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Bobby Deol
Born
Vijay Singh Deol

(1969-01-27) 27 January 1969 (age 55)
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
OccupationActor
Years active1977, 1995–present
SpouseTanya Deol
ChildrenAryaman Deol
Dharam Deol
Parent(s)Dharmendra
Parkash Kaur
RelativesSunny Deol (brother)

Abhay Deol (cousin)
Esha Deol (half sister)
Ahana Deol (half sister)

Hema Malini(step-mother)

Bobby Deol (born Vijay Singh Deol, 27 January 1969)[1] is an Indian actor.[2] Deol is the son of Bollywood actor Dharmendra and the brother of Sunny Deol, also a successful actor in the Mumbai based Indian film industry.

Deol has mostly acted in thriller films, often playing antiheroic characters who are forced to commit crime to avenge the deaths of loved ones. Examples of such films include Badal, Gupt, Jurm and Bichhoo. His films commonly involve themes of jealousy, deceit and revenge and his more romantic thrillers often involve him caught in love triangles. Some of his successful films are Barsaat (1995), Gupt (1997), Soldier (1998), Badal (2000), Ajnabee (2001), Humraaz (2002), Apne (2007), Dostana (2008), Yamla Pagla Deewana (2011).

Deol was awarded the Filmfare Best Debut Award for his role in the 1995 film Barsaat and was later nominated for the Filmfare Best Actor Award for his performance in Humraaz in 2002.

Early life and background

Bobby Deol was born into a Jat Sikh family and is the second son of Bollywood movie super star Dharmendra and Prakash Kaur. He is the younger brother of Sunny Deol. Deol was born in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. He has two sisters, Vijeyta and Ajita, and two half sisters – from his father's second marriage to actress Hema Malini – Esha Deol and Ahana Deol. Actor Abhay Deol is his younger cousin.[3] Bobby Deol wanted to study at The Lawrence School, Sanawar but later joined the Mayo College, Ajmer where he completed his schooling. He is married to Tanya Ahuja and has two sons named Aryaman and Dharam.

Career

1990's

Deol first briefly appeared as a child actor in the film Dharam Veer in 1977. Deol then made his adult debut with Twinkle Khanna in the 1995 Bollywood film Barsaat, directed by Rajkumar Santoshi. Deol plays the character of Badal, a naive but intelligent young man who moves from a small village to the big city and gets caught up with corrupt police and criminal gangs amidst falling in love. Partly shot in Scotland, Deol broke his leg in an equestrian accident while filming and had to be flown to London to recuperate and had to call off several publicity shoots which documented his debut.[4] The film was nonetheless a considerable success and garnered him the Filmfare Best Debut Award.[5]

In 1997, Deol starred in Gupt: The Hidden Truth, a suspense thriller directed by Rajiv Rai, considered his breakthrough role.[5] Cast alongside Manisha Koirala, Kajol, Paresh Rawal, Om Puri and Raj Babbar, Deol played the role of Sahil, a young man accused of murdering his stepfather over an engagement proposal and wrongly imprisoned. He escapes and tracks down the real killer. Gupt: The Hidden Truth was highly acclaimed for its storyline and soundtrack and was a major commercial success.[5] In the same year, Deol appeared in Aur Pyaar Ho Gaya, alongside Aishwarya Rai in her debut Bollywood role. The film failed to do well at the box office.

In 1998, Deol starred opposite Neha in the Vidhu Vinod Chopra film, Kareeb. Deol played the character of Birju, an irresponsible young man from an upper-middle-class family in Himachal Pradesh with a love of petty thievery and deceit. Later in 1998, he appeared in Abbas Mustan's military thriller Soldier, alongside Raakhee and Preity Zinta. Deol played the mysterious character of Vicky, later revealed as Raju, son of Vijay Malhotra who was convicted of arms smuggling. In 1999, Deol starred in Dillagi, directed by and co-starring his brother Sunny Deol. The film is noted for being the first time Sunny Deol directed a film and also the first time he acted alongside Bobby. This pairing was repeated in 23rd March 1931: Shaheed (2002), Apne (2007) and Yamla Pagla Deewana (2011). Dillagi features the two as the brothers Ranvir and Rajvir, fighting for the affection of Shalini (Urmila Matondkar).

2000–2003

Dharmendra and Bobby Deol celebrate Father's Day at their residence

In 2000, Deol appeared in the action drama Badal alongside Rani Mukerji, under the director's helm of Raj Kanwar. The film is set in 1984 when riots were engulfing parts of Punjab and Delhi. Deol plays the character of Badal, a boy who witnesses the massacre of his family and villagers by the corrupt Police Inspector Jai Singh Rana (Ashutosh Rana) and grows up to be a dreaded terrorist, fueled by the anger and hatred of the authorities who wrongly deprived him of his family and friends. The film is inspired by The Devil's Own (1997), starring Brad Pitt and Harrison Ford.[citation needed] Following this he starred alongside Karisma Kapoor in Hum To Mohabbat Karega (2000), and reunited with Rani Mukerji to star in Bichhoo (2000), a blatant remake of Luc Besson's 1994 film Leon, starring Jean Reno and Natalie Portman.[6] In Bichhoo, Deol plays Reno's role, Jeeva, a young man from a struggling middle-class family who has the misfortune of falling in love with the wealthy Kiran (Malaika Arora). Her cruel, disapproving father in rage at their relationship has Jeeva's mother and two sisters publicly arrested for prostitution, and eventually all three kill themselves. Jeeva becomes a professional killer and later extracts vengeance against Kiran's father and his henchmen. He and his neighbour Kiran Bali (Mukherjee) soon witness the entire Bali family get murdered. Jeeva now decides to help Kiran seek revenge on the men who killed her family. The film and Deol's performance was panned by the critics, with Sakanya Verna of Rediff.com citing the film as "one of the most painful of the year" and commenting, "Bobby Deol's performance is quite, well, robotic. He religiously hangs on to a brooding expression right through the film. Why o why doesn't someone insist he goes to an acting school?"[6]

In 2001 (although filmed in 2000), Deol starred alongside Karisma Kapoor and Rahul Dev in Indra Kumar's Aashiq. Following this, he featured in Abbas Burmawalla and Mustan Burmawalla's thriller, Ajnabee, alongside Kareena Kapoor, Akshay Kumar and Bipasha Basu. The film, adapted from the 1992 American thriller Consenting Adults, features Deol as Raj, the new husband of Priya Malhotra (Kapoor) who after moving to Switzerland and initially befriending their neighbours (Kumar and Basu), become entangled in a web of deceit and extra-marital activity.[7] Ziya us Salaam of The Hindu was unconvinced with Deol's performance, remarking that he "only occasionally manages to transmit fear of the fugitive."[7]

In 2002, Deol starred alongside his brother Sunny in the historical film 23rd March 1931: Shaheed. Set in British India, it depicts the events leading up to the hanging of Indian freedom fighter Bhagat Singh and his companions Rajguru and Sukhdev on 23 March 1931.[8] The film stars Bobby Deol as Bhagat Singh and Sunny Deol as another revolutionary Chandra Shekhar Azad. The film received a mixed reception from critics, with some good reviews. Rediff.com believed the movie had plenty of good moments, and plenty of bad ones and believed the film was superior to that of the original on Bhagat Singh, although they believed the agony of Bhagat Singh's fight was underplayed, diminishing the brutality and anguish suffered in the real life event.[9] While Deol was praised for some scenes, he was criticised for shouting and Rediff believed he was overshadowed by Ajay Devgan remarking, "In terms of performance, Devgan is clearly the winner, with the advantage of a stronger script and a better director. Devgan, who reportedly lost weight to look the part, is today emerging as one of India's finest actors, willing to try out different roles. Deol tries his best, but it is difficult to shout and act simultaneously."[9]

Later in 2002, Deol was nominated for Filmfare Best Actor Award for his role as a suave, wealthy shipping businessman in Abbas-Mustan's romantic thriller Humraaz. The film is inspired by Alfred Hitchcock's Dial M For Murder (1954) (remade in 1998 as A Perfect Murder)[10] and features Deol in a love triangle with Akshaye Khanna and Ameesha Patel.[11] The film was generally praised by critics,[10][12] with Chitra Mahesh of The Hindu saying, "Bobby Deol spends the entire first half looking moony eyed and spaced out, but overcomes the stupor towards the end where he actually gives a good performance.[12] Deol's final film of 2002 was David Dhawan's Chor Machaaye Shor in which he acted alongside Paresh Rawal, Shilpa Shetty, Bipasha Basu and Om Puri. He played Shyam, a small time crook who gets his hands on some diamonds worth millions.

2004–2006

In 2003, Deol took a hiatus from acting and returned to the screen in 2004 in Kismat opposite Priyanka Chopra. In Bardaasht, a drama based on the screenplay written by Vikram Bhatt, Deol starred alongside Lara Dutta and Rahul Dev as Aditya Shrivastav, a deserted army officer. The film deals with themes of police brutality and corruption and justice. Deol then played another army officer, a Lieutenant Commander in Anil Sharma's Ab Tumhare Hawale Watan Saathiyo as Kunaljit Singh/Vikramjeet Singh. The film, which featured some prominent Bollywood actors such as Amitabh Bachchan (who played a general and Deol's father), and Akshay Kumar, it was arguably Deol's highest profile film to date but despite high box office expectations it was a commercial failure.[13] His most famous role of all time was in Ab Tumhare Hawale Watan Saathiyo, when he wore a pugh/turban. That gave him more of an audience from the Punjabi crowd, and inspired comments saying he looks better in a turban.

In 2005, Deol starred in Vikram Bhatt's thriller Jurm as the wealthy businessman Avinash Malhotra who suspects his wife Sanjana (Lara Dutt) of having an affair with Rohit (Milind Soman). Deol's performance was praised by a number of critics, with Vivek Fernandes of Rediff.com remarking, "Bobby Deol, Bhatt's schoolmate, does his alma mater proud with his controlled performance. There's a sense of maturity about his candour, which is good news."[14] Deol then starred alongside Sanjay Dutt, Sunil Shetty and Ajay Devgan in Mani Shankar's war movie Tango Charlie as an Indian trooper named Tarun Chauhan of the 101st BSF Battalion, operating in the northeastern Indian province fighting Bodo militant in Upper Assam. He followed this role by featuring in Suneel Darshan's romance film Barsaat as the ambitious young Indian Arav, who, in living in the United States, becomes involved in a love triangle with beauties Priyanka Chopra and Bipasha Basu. The film was not a critical success, with Ziya us Salaam of The Hindu concluding, "A moth-eaten love triangle with all the stereotypes Bollywood survives on – a devoted wife with her karva chauth ki thali, the other woman with her mini-skirts, a joint family, songs, festivities..... No shower of rejuvenation, this "Barsaat" is just drenched in mediocrity."[15] She was equally unimpressed with Deol's performance, remarking, "The girls are ready with their curls and curves, the guy just appears lost, making you wonder if Bobby has grown even an inch as an actor since he made his debut in Rajkumar Santoshi's film by the same name."[15] His final role of 2005 was as Karan in Dosti: Friends Forever, opposite Akshay Kumar, Lara Dutta, Kareena Kapoor, and Juhi Chawla. He once again plays a wealthy businessman but is down on his luck with his finances and romancing women. The film, although performing below average in India was a major success in the United Kingdom, where it became the highest grosser of Bollywood in 2005, grossing around £888,000.[16]

In 2006, Deol starred in the romantic musical film Humko Tumse Pyaar Hai. Deol played Raj, a character who falls in love with Durga (Amisha Patel), a beautiful blind woman with a talent for shaping pottery, but faces competition from Rohit (Arjun Rampal). Deol and Patel have been labelled as the "Bollywood equivalent of Hugh Grant and Renée Zellweger".[17] Although the film received a mixed reception, a number of critics praised Deol's performance as Raj, with Taran Adarsh commenting, "Bobby Deol is only getting better as an actor. He manages to register an impact in a film that belongs to Amisha and Arjun primarily."[18] Later that year, he made a brief special appearance in Alag in the song Sabse Alag.

2007–Present

Sunny Deol and Bobby Deol visit Cinemax theatre at Eternity Mall Thane to promote Chamku

In 2007, Deol starred in 6 films. The first of them, Shakalaka Boom Boom, was shot in South Africa and is based on conflicts and the power game involved in the functioning of the music industry, addressing the themes of envy, jealousy, insecurity, anxiety, manipulation and anger.[19] The film, which featured Bobby alongside Upen Patel, Kangna Ranaut and Celina Jaitly was generally praised by critics, especially for its choreography,[19] and Deol received some very positive reviews. Taran Adarsh of IndiaFM.com said after viewing the film, "Both Bobby and Upen get fabulous roles and the two actors make the most of it. Bobby is one of the most under-rated actors around. His work has been consistent all through, but one tends to overlook this talented actor's abilities all the while. Watch him go negative in Shakalaka Boom Boom and you'd agree that he's amongst the best in the business today. His outburst in the end is remarkable."[19]

Deol's second film of 2007 was Jhoom Barabar Jhoom, which saw him play the character of Steve/Satvinder Singh opposite Abhishek Bachchan (who played a gypsy in London), Preity Zinta, and Lara Dutta. Directed by Shaad Ali, the film was produced by Aditya Chopra and Yash Chopra under the Yash Raj Films banner.[20] The film was not critically acclaimed and was mostly criticised by what critics believed was a shallow screenplay. Taran Adarsh of IndiaFM.com gave the film a 1.5 out of 5 rating, saying, "the film is all gloss, no substance".[21] He also believed that Deol was overshadowed by his co-stars, remarking that the film, "belongs to Abhishek first and Preity next".[21] Deol next starred in the boxing drama Apne. The film was a family affair, featuring Bobby Deol alongside his father Dharmendra, a disgraced retired boxer who trains Bobby and his brother (Sunny Deol) to become champion boxers but in doing so creates a rift within the family. Apne was a major commercial success,[22] particularly in northern India and overseas, especially in the UK, where it made £579,457 on the opening weekend, entering into the UK. Top Ten at Number 3.[23][24]

"Acting skills cannot be taught. They can only be explained. Everybody has their own styles and techniques. I cannot ape my father nor can he ape me. So these are the things I've learnt from my father".[25] – Deol commenting on the acting profession during the promotion of Apne in 2007.

Deol next starred in the suspense thriller Naqaab, another Abbas-Mustan film which features him alongside Akshaye Khanna and Urvashi Sharma as another millionaire caught in a love triangle. Deol received a mixed reception for his performance. For instance, Raja Sen of Rediff.com praised several of his scenes, remarking, "Bobby gets a considerably meaty role, and there are a couple of moments when he genuinely works the audience", but describes his character as "sensitive to an annoying hilt".[26] This film was followed by brief special appearances as himself in Om Shanti Om and Nanhe Jaisalmer.

In 2008, Deol starred opposite Priyanka Chopra, Danny Denzongpa and Irrfan Khan in the crime drama Chamku, playing the lead character and titlesake of Chamku, a man raised by Baba (Denzongpa), a Naxal leader based in the southern interiors of Bihar, after his family was brutally murdered. He is assigned by a covert governmental program jointly conceived by RAW and Intelligence Bureau to carry out political assassinations but after falling in love with the kindergarten teacher Shubhi (Chopra), he decides to lead a reformed life but is later tempted to turn to crime again.[27][28] Kabeer Kaushik, the director of the film had originally approached Deol to play the lead role in his debut film, Sehar, but despite liking the script, Deol turned it down because at the time he was not prepared to work with a debutant director.[29] Deol next featured in Heroes as an army officer and Dhananjay "DJ" Shergill alongside a strong cast which included Salman Khan, Preity Zinta, Sunny Deol and Mithun Chakraborty. Although initially set to be released on 6 June 2008,[30] it was pushed to 24 October 2008, the opening weekend of the holiday Diwali. Much of the filming took place in northern India, including Ladakh (notably Pangong Tso),[31] Chandigarh, Punjab,[31][32] and Delhi.[33] Deol's last role in 2008 was in the film Dostana, as Abhimanyu Singh, supporting role to the films' main stars Abhishek Bachchan, John Abraham and Priyanka Chopra under the Dharma Productions banner.[34] The film explores the story of two men who pretend to be gay but both fall in love with the same girl, their roommate.[35] Dostana is the first Bollywood film to be filmed entirely in Miami, United States and went on to become the eighth highest grossing film at the Indian Box Office in 2008.[36]

In 2009, Deol portrayed Nandu, an orphan turned assassin wrongly accused of a politician's murder in the movie Ek: The Power of One.[37][38]

Deol's next film titled, Help, was shot in Mauritius, in which he appeared opposite Mugdha Godse. The film was released on 13 August 2010. Deol then starred in Yamla Pagla Deewana which was released on 14 January 2011. He later starred in the film Thank You opposite Sonam Kapoor. His character is a businessman who is not sincere with his wife. In 2012, he appeared in heist film Players. The film proved to be a failure at the box office. He played the role of Ronnie, who has no experience in conning people, but is a master of illusions. He was one of the most popular illusionists who abandoned magic after a tragic incident. Deol's latest film is Yamla Pagla Deewana 2, the sequel to his 2011 hit. YPD 2 didn't make a big impression at the box office, and flopped.

Filmography

Year Film Role Other notes
1977 Dharam Veer Young Dharam Child Artist
1995 Barsaat Badal Winner, Filmfare Best Debut Award
1997 Gupt: The Hidden Truth Sahil Sinha
Aur Pyaar Ho Gaya Bobby Oberoi
1998 Kareeb Birju/Brij Kumar
Soldier Vicky/Raju Malhotra
1999 Dillagi Rajvir
2000 Badal Raja/Badal
Hum To Mohabbat Karega Rajiv Bhatnagar
Bichhoo Jeeva
2001 Aashiq Chander Kapoor
Ajnabee Raj Malhotra
2002 Kranti Abhay Pratap Singh
23rd March 1931: Shaheed Bhagat Singh
Humraaz Raj Singhania Nominated, Filmfare Best Actor Award
Chor Machaaye Shor Shyam Singh/Insp. Ram Singh
2004 Kismat Tony
Bardaasht Aditya Shrivastav
Ab Tumhare Hawale Watan Saathiyo Kunaljit Singh/Vikramjeet Singh
2005 Jurm Avinash Malhotra
Tango Charlie Sepoy Tarun Chauhan
Barsaat Arav
Dosti: Friends Forever Karan
Nalaik (Punjabi) Himself Special appearance
2006 Humko Tumse Pyaar Hai Sanjay Malhotra
Alag Himself Special appearance in song Sabse Alag
2007 Shakalaka Boom Boom A.J.
Jhoom Barabar Jhoom Steve Singh/Satvinder Singh
Apne Karan Singh Choudhary
Naqaab Karan Khanna/Rohit Shroff
Om Shanti Om Himself Special appearance in song Deewangi Deewangi
Nanhe Jaisalmer Himself
2008 Chamku Jaived Pratap Singh (Chamku)
Heroes Dhananjay "DJ" Shergill
Dostana Abhimanyu Singh
2009 Ek: The Power of One Nandu
Vaada Raha Dr. Duke Chawla
2010 Help Vic
2011 Yamla Pagla Deewana Gajodhar Singh/Karamveer Singh Dhillon
Thank You Raj Malhotra
2012 Players Ronnie
2013 Yamla Pagla Deewana 2 Gajodhar Singh/Prem Oberoi/Q. Oberoi
2013 Singh Saab The Great Himself Cameo in song Darru band Kal se
2015 Cheers - Celebrate life Announced
Ishq De Maare, Kick (Cameo) Under Production

References

  1. ^ "Bobby Deol: Introduction". Pyara.com. Retrieved 28 January 2009. [dead link]
  2. ^ "Dharmendra to have fun with his sons again". Entertainment One India. 10 February 2010. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  3. ^ "Abhay Deol". Entertainment One India. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  4. ^ India Today, Volume 26. Thomson Living Media India Ltd. 2001. p. 96.
  5. ^ a b c "Bobby Deol's Homepage". The Times of India. Retrieved 11 March 2010. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  6. ^ a b Verna, Sakanya (7 July 2000). "Oh, for an aspirin!". Rediff.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  7. ^ a b "Film Review: Ajnabee". The Hindu. 28 September 2001. Retrieved 11 March 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  8. ^ Elley, Derek (28 June 2002). "The Legend of Bhagat Singh". Variety. Retrieved 11 March 2010. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  9. ^ a b "Ajay steals a march over Bobby". Rediff.com. 7 June 2002. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  10. ^ a b Deshmukh, Ashwini (3 July 2002). "Humraaz out to thrill with its mystery". The Times of India. Retrieved 11 March 2010. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)[dead link]
  11. ^ Fairplay international shipping weekly, Volume 347. Publisher Fairplay Publications Ltd. 2003. {{cite book}}: horizontal tab character in |publisher= at position 10 (help)
  12. ^ a b Mahesh, Chitra (12 June 2002). "Humraaz". The Hindu. Retrieved 11 March 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  13. ^ Box Office India 2004[dead link]
  14. ^ Fernandes, Vivej (18 February 2005). "Jurm is gripping enough!". Rediff.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  15. ^ a b "The Week of the Wife Killer". The Hindu. 21 August 2005. Retrieved 11 March 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  16. ^ "Dosti: Friends Forever". British Film Institute. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  17. ^ Forman, Gayle (2005). You can't get there from here: a year on the fringes of a shrinking world. Rodale. p. 135. ISBN 1-59486-037-8.
  18. ^ "Humko Tumse Pyaar Hai". Entertainment One India. 27 February 2006. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  19. ^ a b c Adarsh, Taran (7 April 2007). "Shakalaka Boom Boom". Entertainment One India. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  20. ^ "Yash Raj Films announces Stellar Line-Up of Attractions for the year 2007". Yash Raj Films. Retrieved 11 March 2010. {{cite web}}: External link in |work= (help)
  21. ^ a b "Abhishek and Preity rule JBJ". indiafm.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  22. ^ "boxofficeindia.com". Apne's verdict. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  23. ^ "imdb.com". Overseas response. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  24. ^ "imdb.com". UK Top Ten on 29th June. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  25. ^ "Bobby Deol on his film Apne". Entertainment One India. 11 June 2007.
  26. ^ Sen, Raja (13 July 2007). "Naqaab is a watchable thriller". Rediff.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  27. ^ "Chamku : Preview". IndiaFM. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  28. ^ "Chamku : Synopsis". Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  29. ^ "Bobby Deol to play Bihari tramp in Chamkoo". IndiaFM. Retrieved 11 March 2010.[dead link]
  30. ^ "Release Dates". IndiaFM.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  31. ^ a b "Shooting locations". IndiaFilm.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.[dead link]
  32. ^ "Bobby Deol shot fight scenes in heavy rain". Hindustan Times. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  33. ^ "Shooting in Delhi". ScreenIndia.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  34. ^ "Karan's film with Tarun Mansukhani titled Dostana". Bollywood Hungama. 6 February 2008. Retrieved 11 March 2010.[dead link]
  35. ^ "All you wanted to know about Dostana". BollywoodHungama.com. 11 November 2008. Retrieved 11 March 2010.[dead link]
  36. ^ Box Office India. "Top Earners 2008". boxofficeindia.com. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  37. ^ "Help (2010) – Post-Production / Ready for Release". Bollywood Hungama. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  38. ^ "Mugdha Godse can't help shooting round the clock". Entertainment One India. 2 March 2010. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
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