Anupam Kher Overwhelmed As Robert De Niro Attends Tanvi The Great Premiere In New York
Anupam Kher, a seasoned actor, is thrilled that Hollywood star Robert De Niro attended the premiere of his new film, Tanvi The Great, at the New York Indian Film Festival. This was an important moment in Anupam Kher’s life.
Tanvi The Great got its big premiere at the festival on June 19 in New York. Anupam Kher shared this special event on Instagram by posting photos and videos. He was especially happy to see his close friend Robert De Niro, who came with his wife Tiffany Chen to show their support.
The actor is warmly embracing Robert De Niro in a heartwarming clip that was shot and uploaded by Anupam. There were more photos of them smiling on the red carpet, posing with the movie team and then there was another extremely strong photograph of De Niro watching the movie seriously inside the theatre.
Anupam shared such memories on Instagram, writing, “World’s Best Actor Attends The Premiere Of Tanvi The Great In New York. What else can an actor/director ask from God? Thank you dearest #Tiffany and Mr. #RobertDeNiro for attending the premiere! It easily is the highlight of my entire career. I am still in shock. But then I also say na ‘KUCH BHI HO SAKTA HAI’! Jai Mata Ki.”
About Tanvi The Great
One of the most discussed films of this year is Tanvi The Great. It is also the comeback as a director by Anupam Kher after more than 20 years. Actors such as Pallavi Joshi, the debutant Shubhangi Dutt, Jackie Shroff, Arvind Swamy, Iain Glen, and Karan Tacker star in the movie.
The movie was previously shown at the esteemed Cannes Film Festival and is currently turning heads around the world. It will hit movie houses on July 18.
It is the story of a 21-year-old girl called Tanvi Raina who has autism. Lastly, losing her father who was an Indian Army officer, she discovers that he had a dream of saluting the Indian flag at the highest battlefield in the world called Siachen. But Tanvi chooses to realize that dream, despite society and regulations that prevent autistic individuals from becoming army members.