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Mumbai: After scorching the screen with his uninhabited act (of Babloo — the driver) in 'Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster', Randep Hooda has developed a distinct image among his female fans. And the actor admits he has no qualms with doing intimate bedroom scenes. Though initially, he was a little embarrassed when his female fans made some quirky requests, he is clear that he has no apprehensions getting cosy on the big screen.
Randeep recalls, "Some women at parties would come up to me and say, 'We need a driver.' Now, they were all married with their husbands standing just beside them. At times, I would go red in the face."
The actor goes on to say that he actually finds emotional scenes tougher to shoot than romantic ones. "It's fun doing such scenes with lovely ladies," says Randeep (in a naughty tone).

The 2008 Ketan Mehta movie is yet to see the light of day.

Rang Rasiya is an Indian drama film based on the life of the 19th century Indian painter Raja Ravi Varma.

The movie stars Randeep Hooda, Nandana Sen and a newcomer Triptha Parashar in the lead roles.

The movie is film is an adaptation of a Marathi writer Ranjit Desai's biographical novel Raja Ravi Varma.

This bilingual in English and Hindi is titled as 'Colour of Passion' and 'Rang Rasiyaa' respectively.

Nandana Sen plays the character of Sugandha - the muse of the painter.

To portray this character, Sen was required to dress and look like a young Maharashtrian woman with long hair, light eyes, waist chain and a nose ring.

In addition, she also gained five kilos for the character since she had to look voluptuous

Randeep Hooda plays the role of Ravi Varma.

Hooda first plays the role as a 60-year old and then as a 20-year old in a span of 10 days.

Mehta wanted to work with new faces, he introduced a Scottish actress and another from India.

Paresh Rawal was also set to play an important role.

Triptha Parashar, whom Mehta spotted in an advertisement, was immediately offered the role of a princess.

Ferena Wazier plays a Parsi girl's role in the film.

The movie has faced a lot of flack for the sensuous scenes.

Though apparently aesthetically shot, the scenes have been objected to by the Censor board.

The movie has only been screened at film festivals and will not get a commercial screening.

Randeep Hooda feels that emotional scenes are tougher to shoot than romantic ones.
The actor who just returned from Sri Lanka after a shoot further explains, "Erotica in a film largely depends on the emotional state of the character and how a relationship is at a given stage. It's not just about f***ing for God's sake." Well Randeep, as long as women fancy your lovemaking, it's fine.
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