Saif Ali Khan
Saif Ali Khan | |
---|---|
Born | Sajid Ali Khan Pataudi 16 August 1970 New Delhi, India |
Education | Winchester College |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1991–present |
Works | Full list |
Title | Head of the Pataudi dynasty (2011–present) |
Predecessor | Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi |
Spouses | |
Children | 4; including Sara Ali Khan |
Parents |
|
Relatives | |
Awards | Full list |
Honours | Padma Shri (2010) |
Saif Ali Khan (pronounced
Khan made his acting debut in Parampara (1993), and had success in the multi-starrers Yeh Dillagi (1994), Main Khiladi Tu Anari (1994), Kachche Dhaage (1999) and Hum Saath-Saath Hain (1999). In the 2000s, he gained praise for his roles in the romantic comedies Dil Chahta Hai (2001) and Kal Ho Naa Ho (2003), and had success as a solo male star in the romances Hum Tum (2004), Parineeta (2005), Salaam Namaste (2005) and Ta Ra Rum Pum (2007).
Khan also earned critical acclaim for playing a manipulative businessman in Ek Hasina Thi (2004), an apprentice in the English film Being Cyrus (2006) and the Iago character in Omkara (2006). He had further commercial success in the action thrillers Race (2008) and Race 2 (2013), and the romantic comedies Love Aaj Kal (2009) and Cocktail (2012). Between another string of under-performing ventures, Khan was appreciated for headlining Netflix's first original Indian series Sacred Games (2018–2019) and had his highest-grossing release in the historical drama Tanhaji (2020).
Khan has been noted for his performances in a range of film genres—from crime dramas to action thrillers and comic romances. In addition to film acting, Khan is a frequent television presenter, stage show performer, and the owner of the production companies Illuminati Films and Black Knight Films.
Early life and family
Khan was born on 16 August 1970 in
Speaking about his childhood, Khan said that he was exposed to a "life beyond movies",
After graduating from the boarding school, Khan returned to India and worked for an advertising firm in Delhi for two months.[13] He later appeared in a television commercial for Gwalior Suiting upon the insistence of a family friend, and was subsequently cast by director Anand Mahindroo. The project eventually got cancelled but Khan relocated to Mumbai to pursue a career in film; he recalls, "Finally I had some direction and focus. I remember [...] feeling so excited that I could go to Mumbai, stay in my own place and enjoy the adventure of starting my own career."[13]
Personal life and career
First marriage, early roles and career struggles (1991–2000)
In 1991, Khan was cast as the male lead in Rahul Rawail's romantic drama Bekhudi (1992) alongside debutante Kajol. After completing the first shooting schedule of the film, he was considered to be unprofessional by Rawail, and was replaced by Kamal Sadanah.[14] While filming Bekhudi, Khan met actress Amrita Singh whom he married in October 1991.[15] Singh gave birth to their daughter Sara Ali Khan in 1995, and to a son in 2001. The couple separated in 2004.[16]
In 1993, Khan made his acting debut with Yash Chopra's
Following an appearance in the moderately successful
After four consecutive years of poorly-received films, Khan's career prospects began to improve in 1999; he appeared in four films:
The drama Kya Kehna by director Kundan Shah was Khan's only release of 2000, in which he played the casanova Rahul Modi. Co-starring alongside Preity Zinta and Chandrachur Singh, Khan compared the portrayal of his character with his own evolving maturity as a father.[29] The film addressed themes of single parenthood and teenage pregnancy, and emerged as a sleeper hit.[30] The Indian Express believed Khan "looks debauched enough to be the rogue he plays. He is the only dark aspect in a film that is sunny and bright even at its most tragic."[31]
Rise to prominence (2001–2004)
In 2001, Khan appeared in Eeshwar Nivas' box office flop Love Ke Liye Kuch Bhi Karega,[32] (a film loosely inspired by the 1996 black comedy Fargo).[33] Following this, he featured alongside Aamir Khan and Akshaye Khanna in Farhan Akhtar's coming-of-age comedy drama Dil Chahta Hai. Depicting the contemporary routine life of Indian affluent youth, it is set in modern-day urban Mumbai and focuses on a major transitional period in the lives of three young friends.[34] Khan played Sameer Mulchandani, a "hopeless romantic", and was particularly drawn to the qualities of his character.[35][36] Dil Chahta Hai was very popular with critics and won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi.[37] The film performed well in big cities, but failed in rural areas, which was attributed by critics to the urban-oriented lifestyle it presented.[32][38] The feature marked a significant turning point in Khan's career,[14] earning him the Filmfare Award for Best Performance in a Comic Role and awards for Best Supporting Actor at the Screen, Zee Cine and International Indian Academy (IIFA) ceremonies.[18] Rediff.com wrote that Khan was able to rise above his "under-sketched character", and the critic Taran Adarsh described him as "excellent", arguing that it was his "career-best performance".[39][40]
Following appearances in two poorly-received films (Rehnaa Hai Terre Dil Mein (2001) and Na Tum Jaano Na Hum (2002)),[32][41] Khan played a photographer in the second chapter ("No Smoking") of Prawaal Raman's anthology ensemble thriller Darna Mana Hai (2003). The film failed to find a wide audience and earned little at the box office.[42]
Bollywood Hungama described his next film, the
In an attempt to avoid
For his next release, Khan starred opposite Rani Mukerji in Kunal Kohli's Hum Tum, a romantic comedy about two headstrong individuals meeting at different stages of their lives. He was cast in the role of Karan Kapoor (a young cartoonist and womanizer) after Aamir Khan was unable to do the film; Kohli said, "I realised that the role needed a younger man [...] someone who could present a more youthful picture. Saif has this unique quality, he can play a 21-year old as well as a 29-year old and was ideal for [the film]."[51] With worldwide revenue of ₹426 million (US$5.3 million), the film proved one of the biggest commercial successes of the year[52] and Khan's first success in which he played the sole male lead.[51] Rediff.com wrote of his performance: "Saif reprises his urbane self from Dil Chahta Hai and Kal Ho Naa Ho, peppering it with occasional fits of introspection and angst, and marking himself as an actor whose time has come."[53] He won the Filmfare Award for Best Performance in a Comic Role, in addition to his first nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Actor, and was conferred the National Film Award for Best Actor at the 52nd National Film Awards amid much controversy.[18][54] It marked the beginning of his work with Yash Raj Films, one of the largest production houses in Bollywood.[55] In 2004, Khan began dating model Rosa Catalano; they separated three years later.[56]
Established actor and film production (2005–2010)
In 2005, Rediff.com published that Khan had established himself as a leading actor in Hindi cinema with starring roles in the romantic drama Parineeta and the comedy-drama Salaam Namaste.[57] An adaptation of Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay's 1914 Bengali novella by the same name, Parineeta was directed by Pradeep Sarkar, and narrated the love story of an idealist (Lalita, played by Vidya Balan) and a musician (Shekhar, played by Khan), the son of a capitalist businessman.[58] Although the film's producer, Vidhu Vinod Chopra, considered Khan too inexperienced for the part, he was persuaded by Sarkar who felt that Khan was perfect for the role.[59] The film garnered critical acclaim upon release and Khan's portrayal earned him his second nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Actor.[18] Derek Elley from Variety wrote, "Khan, who has gradually been developing away from light comedy, again shows smarts as a substantial actor."[58] Siddharth Anand's Salaam Namaste became the first Indian feature to be filmed entirely in Australia[60] and went on to become the year's highest-grossing Bollywood production outside of India with worldwide ticket sales of ₹572 million (US$7.2 million).[61] The film tells the story of a contemporary cohabiting Indian couple (Khan and Preity Zinta), and their subsequent struggle with an unexpected pregnancy. Khan played the role of Nikhil Arora, a single modern young man who leaves India to make his own life in Melbourne. The critic Taran Adarsh praised Khan for delivering his third successive performance[62] and Khalid Mohamed noted that he "rescues several untidily written scenes with his neat wit and that flustered [...] facial expression."[63]
He next played the protagonist in the English language
By 2007, Khan was keen on branching out into
Khan achieved further success in 2008, starring in the
In 2009, Khan appeared in the romantic drama Sanam Teri Kasam, a production that had been delayed since 2000. The film garnered negative reviews and poor box office returns.[84] Khan's role was small, and not well received.[85] He next starred in his company's first project: Love Aaj Kal (2009), a romantic comedy-drama from the writer-director Imtiaz Ali. Featured opposite Deepika Padukone, the film documented the changing value of relationships among the youth, and Khan played dual roles—the younger version of Rishi Kapoor's character (Veer Singh) and Jai Vardhan Singh, an ambitious architect. Love Aaj Kal received highly positive reviews from critics and became one of the highest-grossing films of the year, earning over ₹1 billion (US$13 million) worldwide.[80] Gaurav Malani of The Economic Times described his performance as "refreshing natural" and "outstanding".[86] At the 55th Filmfare Awards, Love Aaj Kal was nominated for Best Film and Khan received his fourth nomination for Best Actor.[18]
He then starred in the thriller
Career fluctuations and second marriage (2011–2015)
In 2011, he appeared in Prakash Jha's multi-starrer drama Aarakshan. Set in the city of Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, the film deals with the policy of caste-based reservations in government jobs and educational institutions.[88] Khan portrayed Deepak Kumar, a rebellious student who joins the mafia. To prepare for the role, Khan was required to take acting workshops along with the rest of the cast.[89] Prior to its release, the film was banned from release in select cities across India due to its controversial subject.[88] While the film received a mixed critical reaction, his performance was generally well received.[90] The following year, Khan produced both of his own films. For his first release, he collaborated once again with director Sriram Raghavan, as the protagonist in the action thriller Agent Vinod. Khan described it as his "most ambitious project",[91] but the film opened to mixed reviews and eventually under-performed at the box office grossing ₹400 million (US$5.0 million) in India on a budget of ₹620 million (US$7.8 million).[92]
In his next release, Homi Adajania's romantic comedy-drama
On 16 October 2012, Khan married actress
The following year, Khan collaborated with Padukone for the fourth time (alongside Anil Kapoor,
In an interview with The Times of India, Khan explained that he regretted starring in
Following a brief appearance in the comedy
Commercial setbacks and professional expansion (2016–present)
During his year-long absence from the screen, Khan actively looked to play different parts, saying: "These are smarter movies, the interaction with them is deeply rewarding... I think I am finally beginning to understand my sense of style as an actor. I am developing my craft, understanding what acting and communication is."[113] He found such a role in his second collaboration with director Vishal Bhardwaj, Rangoon (2017), an epic romance set during World War II. Cast alongside Shahid Kapoor and Kangana Ranaut, Khan drew inspiration from the mannerisms of his grandfather and the character Darth Vader to portray filmmaker Rustom "Rusi" Billimoria.[114] Rajeev Masand termed the film "overlong, indulgent to the point of exhaustion", but praised Khan for "imbu[ing] Russi with the swagger and the arrogance of an aristocrat from the forties".[115]
He next starred as the protagonist (Roshan Kalra) in 2017 comedy-drama Chef (an official adaptation of the 2014 film of the same name) from the director Raja Krishna Menon.[113] Khan was pleased to work with Menon, and identified with the film due to its "modern, slightly unorthodox take on relationships".[113] He drew upon several real-life experiences for his character, and trained at the JW Marriott Hotels in Mumbai in preparation.[113] The film received generally positive reviews, with several commentators declaring that it was Khan's best performance to that point.[116] Anupama Chopra wrote: "Khan get[s] his groove back... [He] doesn't play Roshan as a hero having a bad day. He gives us a flawed, fumbling man who is trying to repair the broken chords of his life."[117] As with his last few releases, Rangoon and Chef earned little at the box office, leading trade analysts to question his commercial appeal.[118]
Following an appearance in the poorly-received 2018 black comedy Kaalakaandi directed by Akshat Verma, Khan appeared as Inspector Sartaj Singh in India's first Netflix original series, the crime thriller Sacred Games, based on Vikram Chandra's novel of the same name.[119][120] Cast alongside Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Radhika Apte, Khan was drawn by the opportunity to be part of a "creative zone, devoid of certain pressures and constraints that one would associate with the kind of films we normally do."[121] The show received high critical acclaim;[122][123] Ankur Pathak of HuffPost called it "a sure-shot winner" and took note of Khan's "stellar performance, one that [he] chews on slowly as he disappears into the broken persona of a tormented cop."[124] In his next release, he starred as the businessman Skakun Kothari in Gauravv Chawla's Baazaar, a drama set against the backdrop of Mumbai's stock exchange market. Khan worked with Chawla to provide off-screen inputs, and was attracted to the idea of playing the antagonist, describing it as "a devious character" from the Indian epic poetry Mahabharata.[125] The critic Udita Jhunjhunwala of Mint commended Khan for "blending the right amount of wickedness with willfulness", but Namrata Joshi found him to be "stiff [and] stern ... to communicate a rather facetious sense of menace."[126][127] Baazaar was a box-office failure grossing ₹399 million (US$5.0 million) worldwide on a budget of ₹340 million (US$4.3 million).[128]
Khan's desire to choose films based upon artistic merit rather than commercial appeal led him to feature as the protagonist in the 2019 action-drama
Khan began the new decade with a starring role in 2020's
In 2021, Khan first appeared as a politician in Amazon Prime Video's web series Tandav created and directed by Ali Abbas Zafar.[141] He has completed work on Varun V Sharma's crime comedy Bunty Aur Babli 2 opposite Mukerji, and Pavan Kripalani's horror comedy Bhoot Police alongside Arjun Kapoor, Yami Gautam and Jacqueline Fernandez, as well as reprising his role as Boris in the sequel of Go Goa Gone, entitled Go Goa Gone 2.[142][143] In 2022, he collaborated with Hrithik Roshan on the film Vikram Vedha. He received praise for playing an honest cop, with Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV opining his performance was superior to Vikram's and saying that he "inhabits the character of the tough cop with conviction and exudes the external toughness that defines the man and his mission".[144]
Off-screen work
Alongside his acting career, Khan has participated in several concert tours and televised award ceremonies. He performed in his first concert tour, Temptations 2004, with actors Shah Rukh Khan, Rani Mukerji, Preity Zinta,
Since October 2011, Khan has taken over the responsibility of managing his father's eye hospital, and has also made public appearances to support various other charitable causes.[5] In February 2005, Khan and several other Bollywood actors participated in the 2005 HELP! Telethon Concert to raise money for the victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami.[150] He took part in a charity cricket match organised by IIFA at Headingley Cricket Ground in West Yorkshire, England in 2007, and later hosted an event organised by the award ceremony to help raise funds for various charities in 2011.[151][152] In November 2008, Khan performed in a concert to raise money for the victims of the 2008 Bihar flood and in September 2013, he attended a charity dinner organised by the Venu Eye Institute, donating two of his personal belongings to help raise funds for cataract operations.[153][154] Later that year, he spent time with underprivileged kids during the filming of Bullett Raja.[155] In October 2014, Khan was appointed as an ambassador for Olympic Gold Quest and donated ₹2 million (US$25,000) to help raise funds for the training of athletes.[156]
In the media
In an interview with Rajeev Masand, Khan described himself as "a very private person".
"Perhaps related is his finesse for playing petulant, arrogant, almost insufferable young men in need of reform, which, this being Bollywood, they can easily achieve through the love of a good woman. Does his real-life golden status—with literature, cinema, cricket and royalty in his lineage—make him exceptionally effective at coming across as spoiled?"[161]
One of the highest-paid actors in Bollywood,[162][163] Khan is considered among the most popular and high-profile celebrities in India.[164] He is known to commit heavily to each role and believes in "staying on a sharp learning curve".[159] This commitment, combined with his busy schedule and heavy smoking, resulted in a health scare in 2007.[165] Analysing his career, the journalist Shomini Sen noted that "[t]he actor was part of some major films in the early 1990s [...] yet critics wrote him of[f] due to lack of a screen presence and poor dialogue delivery."[166] Critics noted that Dil Chahta Hai marked a major turning point for Khan, and credited him for pioneering a movement in actors being part of "a new genre of films which was more urban";[166] film historian Nasreen Munni Kabir stated that the film helped him find "his own style, combining great comic timing and a natural personality."[13] Sen further explained that "his anglicized upbringing, which initially was a hindrance to his career, became his strongest point."[166] Following his portrayal of a variety of character types in Ek Hasina Thi (2004), Parineeta (2005), Being Cyrus and Omkara (both 2006), Khan was noted for his versatility;[13][164] India Today attributed his roles in these films to the establishment of a new image for leading actors in Bollywood, and The Tribune published that Khan had successfully "matured, both as an actor of substance and as a bankable star".[13][14]
Starting in 2007, Khan's relationship with Kareena Kapoor became one of the country's most-reported celebrity stories, and they were listed amongst the top celebrity couple endorsers for brands and products worldwide.[167][168] In a blog published by The Wall Street Journal, Rupa Subramanya described their marriage as India's "wedding and social event of the year".[169] Kapoor gave birth to their son Taimur in December 2016.[170] From 2012 to 2019, Khan was featured on Forbes India's "Celebrity 100", a list based on the income and popularity of India's celebrities.[171][172][173][174] He peaked at the fifteenth position in 2012 and 2014 with an estimated annual earning of ₹642 million (US$8.0 million) and ₹629 million (US$7.9 million) respectively.[175][176] In 2003, Khan placed fourth on Rediff's list of "Top Bollywood Male Stars".[177] He was later ranked second in 2005, sixth in 2006, and seventh in 2007.[57][178][179] In March 2011, Khan placed fifth on Rediff's list of "Top 10 Actors of 2000–2010".[180] He was ranked among the top 30 on The Times of India's listing of the "Most Desirable Men" from 2010 to 2015,[181] and has additionally featured in the UK magazine Eastern Eye's "World's Sexiest Asian Men" list in 2008, 2011 and 2012.[182][183][184] In 2010 and from 2012 to 2014, Khan was featured as one of the best-dressed male celebrities in the Indian edition of GQ magazine.[185]
Accolades
Among Khan's film awards are a National Film Award for Best Actor and seven Filmfare Awards out of twelve nominations: Best Male Debut for Aashiq Awara (1993), Best Performance in a Comic Role for Dil Chahta Hai (2001) and Hum Tum (2004), Best Supporting Actor for Kal Ho Naa Ho (2003) and Tanhaji (2020), Best Performance in a Negative Role for Omkara (2006) and the "Moto Look of the Year" for Kal Ho Naa Ho (2003).[18][54]
See also
- List of Indian film actors
Footnotes
- ^ Official recognition of titles was ended by the Government of India in 1971.[5]
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External links
- Saif Ali Khan at IMDb
- Saif Ali Khan at Rotten Tomatoes
- Saif Ali Khan at Bollywood Hungama