Photograph:
ANI
Photo
A
day
after
his
cousin
Kareena
Kapoor
made
her
presence
felt
at
the
Red
Sea
International
Film
Festival,
Ranbir
Kapoor
made
a
splash
and
added
to
the
glam.
Ranbir
walked
the
red
carpet
with
Actor-Director
Olivia
Wilde.
Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Red
Sea
Film
Foundation/Instagram
At
the
festival,
Ranbir
shared
updates
about
his
forthcoming
projects
with
Deadline.
He
said
the
team
is
currently
working
on
the
script
for
Animal
2
and
is
likely
to
begin
shooting
in
2027.
‘He
(Sandeep
Reddy
Vanga,
director)
just
kind
of
flirted
with
what
he
wants
to
do
with
the
movie.
He
wants
to
make
it
over
three
parts.
The
second
part
is
called
Animal
Park,’
Ranbiris
quoted
to
have
said.
‘We
have
been
sharing
ideas
from
the
first
film
itself,
and
how
we
want
to
take
this
story
forward.
It
is
very
exciting
because
now
I
get
to
play
two
characters,
the
antagonist
and
the
protagonist.
It
is
an
extremely
exciting
project
with
an
extremely
original
director.
I
am
very
excited
to
be
a
part
of
it.’
Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Red
Sea
Film
Foundation/Instagram
When
asked
if
he
would
consider
making
a
movie
in
Hollywood,
Ranbir
said,
‘Well,
of
course.
If
the
opportunity
arises,
it
would
be
very
exciting
for
me
but
I’m
even
more
excited
to
make
a
film
made
by
my
people,
my
country
and
take
it
around
the
world.’
Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Red
Sea
Film
Foundation/Instagram
Ranbir
reflected
on
his
17-year
film
career
and
credited
his
debut
film
Saawariya
for
making
him
‘humble’.
The
early
blow
to
his
film
career
prepared
him
to
face
the
highs
and
lows
of
the
film
industry
as
an
actor.
The
Sanjay
Leela
Bhansali
directorial,
he
said,
had
the
greatest
impact
on
his
life.
‘I’ve
done
around
21
or
22
films
in
my
17-year
career
and
every
film
has
brought
about
some
change,’
he
said.
Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Red
Sea
Film
Foundation/Instagram
‘I
always
believe
that
failure
has
changed
me
more
than
a
successful
film,
so
I
would
like
to
say
my
first
film,
Saawariya,
which
was
a
big
disaster
at
the
box
office
(had
the
biggest
impact).
It
was
directed
by
one
of
the
masters
of
Indian
cinema,
Sanjay
Leela
Bhansali,’
he
told
Deadline.
‘It
didn’t
work
at
the
box
office.
It
was
a
very
ridiculed
film.
But
it
kind
of
prepared
me
very
early
on
about
what
this
industry
is
like,
what
it’s
like
to
be
an
actor
—
the
highs
and
lows.
I
think
it
humbled
me.’
Photographs
curated
by
Satish
Bodas/Rediff.com
