Reflecting on his special day, we recall a heartwarming moment: his son’s reaction to seeing his father kiss someone on screen.The young boy’s innocent question, “How could you kiss someone who’s not mom?” perfectly encapsulates the blend of admiration and bewilderment that family life brings to a celebrity’s world.
In a past interview with Etimes, Vivek revealed that his son, Vivaan, was enthralled by the action scenes in “Prince,” his favorite part of the film. However, his daughter, Ameyaa, lost interest midway, finding the action scenes overwhelming. Despite enjoying most of the movie, Vivaan did dislike one particular segment.
The Bollywood star shared that the scene his son found off-putting featured him kissing his co-star. Vivaan, clearly siding with his mother, questioned why Vivek would kiss anyone other than her. Vivek admitted he was taken aback and unsure how to respond, finding himself caught off guard by his son’s reaction.
Laughing as he recalled the moment, Vivek explained that he reassured his son that the kiss was merely acting and had no real-life implications. Despite this, Vivaan remained unconvinced, insisting it wasn’t right. He even turned to his mother, Priyanka, to ask if she was okay with it.
Vivek Oberoi, renowned for films like Company, Saathiya, Omkara, and Shootout at Lokhandwala, is acclaimed for his versatile acting skills across genres. Before making his mark in Bollywood, he delved into the business world, starting a small venture at 15 with Rs 500 given by his father, Suresh Oberoi.
After his father reprimanded him for reckless spending, Vivek Oberoi chose to become financially independent. He began earning through voiceover work and hosting events, using his earnings to cover college expenses such as tea and rickshaw rides.
Vivek Oberoi Reflects on Salman Khan Feud & ‘Bollywood Lobby’: ‘Frustration, Anger, Pain…’
Recently, Vivek Oberoi appeared in Rohit Shetty’s Indian Police Force, alongside Sidharth Malhotra and Shilpa Shetty Kundra. His performance garnered significant acclaim and appreciation from audiences.
