During a candid conversation with a host, Siddiqui addressed the issue openly, suggesting that audiences and industry insiders are aware of the reality behind such productions but rarely speak about it publicly.
“Truth is very important, and in today’s time everyone knows the truth,” he said. “The kind of films being made these days, you know what truth lies behind them. But people won’t say it out loud.”
When asked whether he believed the industry was increasingly producing narrative driven films to shape public opinion, Siddiqui responded bluntly.
According to the actor, the issue goes beyond storytelling. He remarked that many films being produced are simply “false films,” claiming that both audiences and the global community are aware of what is happening behind the scenes.
His remarks have sparked conversations online, with many viewers debating the role of cinema in shaping public perception and political narratives.
Known for redefining the conventional Bollywood hero, Nawazuddin Siddiqui has built a reputation for powerful performances and unconventional roles.
From his breakout performance in Gangs of Wasseypur to his portrayal of the legendary writer in Manto, Siddiqui has consistently demonstrated his ability to disappear into complex characters.
Often regarded as one of the finest actors of his generation, Siddiqui’s journey to stardom was far from traditional.
Before achieving global recognition, he spent years working odd jobs while pursuing acting.
His rise from modest beginnings to international acclaim remains one of the most inspiring success stories in modern Indian cinema.