In this interview with another member of the cast of "Bandish Bandits," season two, Divya Dutta, Shreya Chaudhary, Yashaswini Dayama, and Rohan Gurbaxani discussed their roles in the show and how Yashaswini picked up new skills from her co-stars. Then they talk about their friendship with one another.
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00:00Well, I think, it just came up that this beautiful role is happening. And then, the way he gave
00:27all the hues to Nandini was really, really lovely. And for me, it was like easy to just
00:34follow him. He showed me the way and we walked. My job was to enjoy. I enjoyed it a lot.
00:40I was a little nervous because it was a completely new world for me. First of all, these faces
00:46have been shown a lot of love in season 1. So, it felt really nice just being a nice
00:52and a little, what do you say, a little butterflies in the tummy to just enter something with
00:57season 2. So, yes. And then, you're trying to unearth that how will you do this. It takes
01:053-4 days. But, I enjoyed it. I learned a lot. And I forgot a lot and learned again. Unlearning,
01:17what to say. That's a beautiful thing. Shabana ji told me a beautiful thing that when you
01:24act, you get measured a lot. If you look from here to there, how beautiful the expression
01:30is. That's what we feel. But, the other musicians who were with us, they were raw. And suddenly
01:38you see that they did it in one go and it looked lovely. So, I'm like, acting is not just
01:44about looking. It's also about just being you. Just being you. And that energy I got from them.
01:52And this girl here has been so hardworking and very sincere with in spite of being there
02:00through season 1 and getting all the love. I think she's held everyone through the new family
02:06that she had. So, yeah, it just felt amazing to belong to this world. You better have that in
02:12everything you do. Because if you don't have that, the car won't run. You need that. If you're
02:16very sure that you know your work, I think it's never enough. You always have to learn. Especially
02:21when you're doing something like Bantish. Music is a zone where whatever you learn, it's less.
02:29And our director came here after doing a lot of research and carved all the characters beautifully.
02:36And everyone was intertwined with each other. So, we just had to enjoy those nuances and that's
02:42what we all did, I think. And it's turned out really beautiful as an experience, as a show
02:48and as something that I would probably talk back and say I'm so proud of it.
02:57I don't know about pressure. There was a lot of excitement because we're very grateful people have
03:02waited for four years for us. So, I think there was just excitement to kind of give that love back
03:10to the audience. So, pressure I think was sort of self-inflicted for me because when I read the
03:17script, I realized there's a lot of prep required. You know, Tamannaah's character goes to music school.
03:23She also went to music school. So, yeah, it was equal parts of nervousness and excitement.
03:30And how did I deal with it? I mean, I had an amazing bunch of people around me starting from
03:35Anand and Amrit to Divya ma'am to the entire cast. But there's a scene actually in the show that
03:42really stayed with me without giving out too much about how Divya ma'am's character basically
03:49indirectly explains. You know, you're constantly thinking about how you're not good enough,
03:54this is not good enough, this is bad, blah, blah, blah. But sometimes you have to just
03:57tell yourself, I am enough. That's the sense of what she's trying to say.
04:02And that really stayed with me.
04:10It was actually quite beautiful because Tamannaah and Shreya were learning and figuring out things
04:15every single day simultaneously. Like you said, it's majorly there in the writing. But the
04:21workshops that I did with Anand, they really helped. Because obviously, I had a backstory,
04:27very solid one from season one. But in season two, like you said, because there is a arc,
04:32there is this, you know, transformation that happens in her. I had to just hold on to that,
04:38because what you know, the decision of going to music school and becoming a student from being a
04:42star, it stems from a lot of maturity. So then everything that you know, Tamannaah was doing
04:48from there had to have that as a foundation. So if you see her in when you see her in season two,
04:56hopefully people will kind of, you know, pick up on that or relate to that or get empowered by
05:01that. Not that I'm saying she's right or wrong. She's a flawed human being and she makes mistakes
05:06and she's learning.
05:07But that's what makes it very relatable.
05:11So those are all the things that we really like kind of, you know, try to work around.
05:16Like Anand would always say this thing, what would Tamannaah do? Ask yourself that.
05:30So I'm not somebody who really intellectualises acting. Like I don't think I'm capable of
05:39thinking so seriously of myself. And so I don't know if I actively learned anything, but I know
05:48like, just by existing in the same room, and then just by having even the smallest interactions,
05:57like I know energetically I'm absorbing a lot more from her, from the way that she's saying
06:02her lines and the way that she's breathing in between her lines, the way that she's choosing
06:07to look at what point and everything. I know and I hope I did. I know I did sort of somewhere
06:15absorb that subconsciously. But like actively I don't like I just get very overwhelmed if I try
06:21to think about something very consciously. So I just like to keep it that way. And I'm glad
06:28because ma'am was very, she's that kind of person as well, who just internalises her process
06:37and you can just watch and learn. You don't have to necessarily talk all the time.
06:49There's something messed up with my brain where it's a combination of the ability to do it exactly
06:56the way that it has happened before and also not. And it's just a weird combination of that and
07:03having great scene partners, who are all who have one objective that with every take, we need to
07:09make sure that we get it right. And if you need something from me, then we incorporate that and
07:14it's always like, and it's in one of those combinations something but no, that was it like
07:20something magical happens.
07:21But I think you, it cannot be a solo effort of any actor. You have to feed off the other co-actor
07:28for sure. If he takes a pause, then I will also get a pause. If he sees me in a certain way,
07:34then I will also see the same way. Sometimes the most fun is that you start on a certain level,
07:39the other actor will feed off that. When you say, okay, let me just give it another tonality. You
07:45start off on that level and the other actor will go there. That's the fun of doing the team thing.
07:50And I think here everyone's so receptive of taking on that. So I think I also really fed a lot from
07:57all of them.