Sushmita Sen’s daughter Renee worked as an Assistant director in Vicky Kaushal starrer Bad Newz

Sushmita Sen's daughter, Renee Sen, has ventured into the film industry, gaining invaluable experience as an intern assistant director (AD) in Vicky Kaushal's latest film, Bad Newz. The film, directed by Anand Tiwari and backed by Karan Johar, has been met with a mixed response from fans and viewers alike.

 
Renee shared her enriching experience through social media, expressing her gratitude and enthusiasm for the opportunity. She highlighted the practical learning and hands-on experience she gained, which she equated to the value of attending a film school, if not more. Her heartfelt post emphasized the importance of the crew and the director in her journey. She mentioned that working on "Bad Newz" was gratifying, teaching her more than she could have imagined and helping her form lifelong friendships.
In her social media post, Renee said, "Working on 'Bad Newz' has been nothing short of gratifying. It was as good as going to film school or maybe better. Our wonderful crew has taught me so much, and I've made friends for life. I'm so grateful to our director, Anand Tiwari! Thank you for this opportunity, and I look forward to you directing me someday. Special mention to Reshma Shetty Ma'am for making this happen. We did it, team! Cheers to the best 'Bad Newz.'"

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The film "Bad Newz" features a stellar cast including Vicky Kaushal and Triptii Dimri. It revolves around complex relationships and emotional turmoils, bringing together elements of drama and comedy. Vicky Kaushal's portrayal of Akhil Chaddha, a character that blends traits of previous roles he's played, received praise for his heartfelt and earnest performance.

 
Despite its star-studded cast and high production values, the film has garnered mixed reviews. Critics have noted that while Vicky Kaushal's performance elevates the film, the script falls short in certain areas, particularly in its handling of moral and social themes. The chemistry between the characters Akhil and Gurbir during a crucial paternity test scene was highlighted as a standout moment, showcasing strong emotional depth.

 
As an intern assistant director, Renee Sen's role was integral to the project's execution. She was involved in various aspects of the filmmaking process, from managing day-to-day activities on set to assisting with the coordination of scenes and actors. This role provided her with a comprehensive understanding of the behind-the-scenes workings of a film production, a valuable asset for her burgeoning career in the industry.

 
Renee's post also reflected her appreciation for the guidance and mentorship she received from the direction team, including Aman49 and Reshma Shetty. Her acknowledgment of their contributions underscores the collaborative nature of filmmaking and the importance of a supportive team environment.

 
"Bad Newz" received a three-star review from News18 Showsha, which praised Vicky Kaushal's dedication to his role but critiqued the film for not fully realizing its potential. The review mentioned, "Vicky gives it his all to Akhil Chaddha, who seems like an extension of Vicky Sandhu or more appropriately, a mix of Vicky Sandhu and Rocky Randhawa. He may be impish, but he's the greenest green flag who loves selflessly with all his heart."

 
The film's handling of moral policing and the central theme of heteropaternal superfecundation was noted as areas that could have been explored more deeply. Despite these criticisms, the film's aesthetic appeal and catchy soundtrack were highlighted as positive aspects that contributed to its overall entertainment value.

 
Looking ahead, Renee Sen's experience on "Bad Newz" positions her well for future opportunities in the film industry. Her proactive approach and willingness to learn from every aspect of the production process indicate a promising career trajectory. As she continues to build on this foundation, Renee's contributions to future projects will undoubtedly reflect the skills and insights gained from her time on "Bad Newz."