Kangana Ranaut says Karan Johar can play ‘chota villain’ in her biopic: ‘He is very snooty, classist’
Kangana Ranaut revealed that Karan Johar was ‘taken aback’ after the infamous Koffee with Karan episode where she called him the ‘flagbearer of nepotism.’
Kangana Ranaut made headlines when she called Karan Johar the ‘flagbearer of nepotism’ and ‘movie mafia’ during her appearance on the Koffee with Karan episode in 2017. The actor recalled what happened backstage after that episode in a new interview with The Lallantop. The actor and politician said that Karan was ‘taken aback’ that she gave it back to him in that manner. (Also read: Kangana Ranaut defends calling Ranbir Kapoor 'serial skirt chaser': 'Aap aise bol rahe hai jaise wo Swami Vivekanand ho')

What Kangana said
During the chat, when the host reminded Kangana of her old statement where she said that if ever a biopic is made on her, Karan Johar would play the stereotypical villian, the actor started laughing. She then added, “Ab toh mere biopic mein bade level pe, bade wale villain honge. Ye chote, mote villain nahi. Local nahi! Isko abhi chota villain banayenge! Ab achche, bade bade villain ayenge mere life mein (Karan Johar is just a local villain. If my biopic is made now, there will be a bigger villain. There are bigger villains in my life now)!”
When she was asked about the Koffee with Karan episode, she said, “Usko pata he kartute hi uske aisa he ki usko pata he! He is very snooty, very classist. He was taken aback that I gave it back to him (He knows exactly what he does, so he knows).”
More details
Fans will see Kangana next in Emergency. Also helmed by her, the film will see her as the late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The film also has an ensemble cast that includes Anupam Kher, Mahima Chaudhary, Milind Soman, Shreyas Talpade, Vishak Nair, and the late Satish Kaushik in pivotal roles. The film is based on the period when the emergency was imposed in the country in 1975.
ABOUT THE AUTHORSantanu DasSantanu Das is a Senior Content Producer at Hindustan Times with over 5 years of experience, writing on films, pop culture and film festivals. He has a keen interest in writing about South Asian independent films and has covered several film festivals, including Sundance and CPH: Docx. He also brings a sharp perspective to the monthly column called The Fault in Our Stars, where he writes about a recent film/series and what stops the ‘good’ from becoming ‘great’. A gold medalist from Banaras Hindu University, Santanu completed his postgraduate studies in English from Jadavpur University. He is also a Rotten Tomatoes-certified film critic. When not watching films or speaking to celebrities, Santanu can be found reading a book. Some of his favourite films are Aparajito, Ponyo and The Double Life of Veronique. His favourite books include The Corrections, The God of Small Things and A Room of One's Own. Santanu continues to write passionately about films and celebrity culture. He brings a relatable, as well as critically informed, lens to entertainment and culture for a wide audience. Find him on LinkedIn: santanudasfilm Instagram: @santupechaRead More
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