Kangana Ranaut's political drama Emergency released on January 17 after facing delays, financial struggles, and opposition from various groups. Kangana revealed she mortgaged her house to fund the film and lacked industry and OTT support.
Kangana Ranaut’s latest political drama, Emergency, has finally hit theaters on January 17, after facing numerous delays and challenges. In a candid interview, Kangana shared her difficult experiences while bringing this film to life. She revealed that she even had to mortgage her house to finance the project, stating, ‘of course I had financial issues while making the film.’ This illustrates the immense pressure she faced in the competitive film industry.
Despite the setbacks, including the hurdles from the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) and widespread demands for bans from various political and religious groups, the film’s release was a critical milestone for Kangana. She emphasized how several actors and production houses backed out, leaving her without financial support, saying, ‘Nobody was buying it. No OTT platform was ready to purchase it.’
Additionally, Kangana discussed the negative media portrayals and the actions taken against her by some individuals in the industry. She expressed her frustrations about not having a public relations team to promote herself while others allegedly worked to damage her image. Commenting on this, she stated, ‘People against me hired PRs to harm my image.’ Despite the obstacles, Kangana’s determination shines through, making Emergency a significant chapter in her career, showcasing her resilience in the face of adversity.