His last release opposite Sanchita Shetty hit the screens in Bangalore very recently and Vidaarth, who plays a thief in the film says that he is looking for an image makeover. ���������I did a rustic role in my critically-acclaimed film, 'Mynaa' and from then on, I have been receiving offers that are close to the character I portrayed in the film. That���������s the reason I am looking for a refreshing role.
And I have already bagged couple of projects. In one film, I play a stylish character and in the other, I play a tough cop,��������� says Vidaarth.
At the same time, Vidaarth is upset about the fact that 'Mynaa' has raised the expectations about him among the audience. ���������There can be only one Mynaa. If you ask the director of the film
Prabhu Solomon to give something like 'Mynaa', it won���������t be right,��������� he says.
However, Vidaarth is glad that the Kannada remake of the film did reasonably well at the BO. ���������I heard about the film and I am happy it did a decent business,��������� says the actor, who was in Bangalore recently.
Does Vidaarth think he is a saleable hero after the success of 'Mynaa'?
���������I am not here to earn money and neither is a film solely dependent on the lead actor. When 'Mynaa' hit the screens, no one knew me but the film did well because of its strong storyline. Similarly, there are films by big stars that have not done well at the BO. A lot depends on the storyline and the characters essayed in the film. Though I would say that every actor has a minimum guarantee at the BO, it���������s the script that makes a film successful or vice versa."