9 months ago
Sumeet Vyas: Not Choosing Projects Based on Child's Viewing
Actor Sumeet Vyas, who has been in many shows and movies, recently talked about being a dad and how he picks his jobs.
He said he doesn't really think about if his little son can watch his work when he's choosing new roles.
He thinks a lot of his acting is for grown-ups and his son won't be able to watch it for many years.
Sumeet believes it's important for his son to be open to all kinds of stories as he grows up.
He wants his son to live his life the way he wants, and that's the only rule in their house.
Actor Sumeet Vyas does not consciously select projects based on their suitability for his child.
He acknowledges that much of his work is not appropriate for his child to watch for at least 10-15 years.
Vyas believes his career choices have not been overly 'bold' or 'experimental'.
He hopes his son develops an open mind towards diverse stories in media.
Vyas' parenting philosophy emphasizes freedom of choice and living life as one desires.
- Who
- Actor Sumeet Vyas
- What
- Shared his perspective on parenting and creative choices, stating he doesn't consciously select projects based on whether his child can watch them.
- Where
- New Delhi
- When
- November 17
- Why
- To discuss his approach to work and fatherhood.
Actor's Perspective
Parenting Norms
Project Selection
Actor's Perspective
Vyas does not consciously choose projects based on child's viewing suitability.
Parenting Norms
Some parents might consider this approach, prioritizing child-friendly content.
Key facts
- Actor
- Sumeet Vyas
- Child's Birth Year
- 2020
- Notable Works
- Permanent Roommates, Tripling, Bambai Meri Jaan, Afwaah, Detective Sherdil, English Vinglish
- Upcoming Project
- Ziddi Ishq
Quotes
Sumeet Vyas
Actor known for roles in movies and OTT series like 'Afwaah', 'Permanent Roommates', 'Tripling', and 'English Vinglish'
“I wouldn't say, consciously I've chosen anything thinking of that, to be very honest. Maybe subconsciously, it has played on my mind - would I be okay if my kid watched it?”
livemint.com
“A lot of my work isn't something my child can watch now, and probably shouldn't in the next 10-15 years”
livemint.com
Sources
Related news
Tripling Inspires Sibling Trio’s Orange-Car Roadtrip Tradition After Ten Years
Sarabhai vs Sarabhai Makers Reunite for New Show Chumbak
Netflix’s Chumbak Trailer Previews Chaotic Neighbourhood Family Comedy
Netflix Sets August 28 Premiere for 'Chumbak' Comedy
