Discussing the matter, the ‘Fukrey‘ actor expressed that explicit language, which is more common in Western cinema, is rarely seen on Indian screens due to censorship.He noted that for many viewers, especially those accustomed to more restrained language in Indian cinema, adjusting to such openness can be challenging when watching a show like ‘Mirzapur.’
There are differing opinions about the amount of explicit language used, with some feeling it’s excessive. Ali Fazal acknowledged this sentiment, noting that while some shows do use profanity liberally, Mirzapur aimed to authentically portray the language commonly used in those regions, reflecting the reality of the characters and setting.
Inside Ali Fazal’s Rigorous Preparation to Portray Guddu in ‘Mirzapur 3’
When addressing the trend of adopting profanity in media, Ali emphasized that it ultimately depends on individual sensibilities. He noted that as actors, they portray fictional characters in Mirzapur, assuming an educated audience and responsible families who ensure appropriate viewing for those above 18 years old.
Directed by Gurmeet Singh, Mirzapur season 3 features Pankaj Tripathi, Rasika Duggal, Shweta Tripathi, Isha Talwar, and others.