Recently, actor Payal Rohatgi took to Twitter to criticize actress Kangana Ranaut for the slow opening of her recently released movie Dhaakad. The tweet sparked an online debate with many people taking sides.
Payal Rohatgi’s Targeted Tweet
On October 31, 2020, actor Payal Rohatgi took to Twitter to criticize Kangana Ranaut for the slow opening of her movie Dhaakad. She wrote, “Kangana should be blaming herself for the sluggish opening of her movie #Dhaakad. She has been giving interviews and tweets like she is a superwoman but she is no one to decide the fate of the movie.”
Kangana Ranaut’s Response
Kangana Ranaut responded to Payal Rohatgi’s tweet with a picture of herself and the message, “Dear Payal Rohatgi, I don’t think I need to explain myself to you, I am who I am, I’m a successful actor, producer, director and I’m a self made woman. I’m not responsible to decide the fate of my movies, the audience does, so please don’t talk about things you don’t know about.”
Dhaakad’s Slow Opening
Dhaakad, which released on October 1, 2020, had a slow start at the box office. The movie only managed to collect Rs. 1.25 Crores in its first week, despite having a star-studded cast and Kangana Ranaut in the lead role.
Payal’s Critical Remarks
Payal Rohatgi’s tweet was seen as a criticism of Kangana Ranaut for her inability to attract the audiences to the theatres. She was accused of taking the credit for the success of the movie without taking any responsibility for its failure.
Kangana’s Defiant Stand
Kangana Ranaut responded to Payal Rohatgi’s tweet with a defiant stand. She asserted that she is a successful actor, producer, and director and that she is not responsible for the fate of her movies.
Social Media Reactions
The tweet sparked an online debate with many people taking sides. While some supported Kangana Ranaut for her defiant stand, some criticized her for taking the credit for the success of the movie without taking any responsibility for its failure.
The debate between Payal Rohatgi and Kangana Ranaut has reignited the debate around the responsibility of a movie’s success or failure.
