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          New Delhi, Aug 24 (IANS) After being in the industry for more   than a decade, Bipasha Basu says an actor's life is a sad one. She says even   superstars fade away after a point and are remembered only when they   die."An actor's life is very sad. The biggest of superstars in our   country fade away after some time and are remembered only when they die. But   what to do? It is very vulnerable, very sad, but that is the way it is. Nothing   is permanent in their life," Bipasha told IANS on the phone from Mumbai.
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        A classic example is that of Rajesh Khanna, Bollywood's first superstar. All but   forgotten for almost a decade, he emerged briefly in a rather sad TV spot and   the next thing we knew was that he was in hospital, came out, went in again and   came out for the last time - only to die a few days later. Of course, there was   a nationwide outpouring of grief - and this is just the point Bipasha is   making.
 "Once you achieve success, you just want to work, you don't want   to be forgotten. It is an emotion that every actor worldwide, male or female,   goes through," said the 33-year-old, who plays an actress whose career is on the   downfall in her forthcoming film "Raaz 3".
 
 Directed by filmmaker Vikram   Bhatt, the movie, a sequel to 2009 film "Raaz", also stars Emraan Hashmi and   Esha Gupta.
 
 Bipasha says people want to know everything about an actor's   life and that is the reason films like "The Dirty Picture", "Raaz 3" and   "Heroine" are made.
 
 "Acting is a very enigmatic line. Being a celebrity   people always want to know about your personal life - what you are? What you   eat? How you live? Where you go? Who are you dating? How you   breathe?"
 
 "Raaz 3" is about struggle of an actor's life to attain fame   and success. And the actress says that an actor's life makes an interesting   proposition for a movie theme.
 
 "It is an interesting profession to make a   film on - either the actor's life or an actress'. In today's time everybody   wants to be an actor. It is a fascinating profession and people want to know   about behind the scenes. And that is the reason there have been so many movies   made on the same topic," said Bipasha, who made her acting debut with the 2001   film "Ajnabee".
 
 So, are such films actually based on real life   incidents?
 
 "These are all fictional and little drawn from reality. Such   films are basically different types of storytelling of different directors,   which make for very interesting stories," added Bipasha.
 
 An actor's   personal life has always made headlines and even the Bengali beauty has not been   spared - be it her relationship with "Raaz" co-star Dino Morea, or her romance   with actor John Abraham and their break-up.
 
 Though she does not let all   that bother her a lot, she says media and people should not forget that actors   need some privacy.
 
 "Poeple are always interested to know what you are   doing in your personal space. It makes great news for people to discuss over a   meal. But they forget we are also humans, who have a personal life, struggles   and we too go through good and bad times.
 
 "It is quite harsh at times to   expect an actor to be okay with whatever is written about him. Actors and not   super humans, they are normal people," said the actress, who has also worked in   Tamil, Telugu and Bengali language films.
 
 Known for her performances in   films like "Corporate" and "Dhoom 2", Bipasha is game for well-written   comedies.
 
 "I am dying to do a comedy. I am a funny girl and blessed with   a mad sense of humour. I think I can pull off comedy nicely. I don't like   slapstick comedy but, yes, situational comedy works for me," said the actress,   who has done comedy films like "No Entry" and "All The Best".
 
 Last seen   in "Jodi Breakers", Bipasha's future projects include English film "Singularity"   and director Suparn Varma's horror project "Aatma".
 
    
	
	
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