Katrina Kaif Husband Reacts to her Towel Fight Scene
Tiger 3, katrina Kaif's newest film opposite salman khan, is doing well. In the third installment of the series, katrina and salman reprised their roles as Zoya and tiger to battle the adversary, Emraan Hashmi. Fans praised katrina for her action scenes, particularly one in which she battles another lady in a towel. Vicky Kaushal, her husband and actor, recently reacted to the viral video.
Vicky told The indian Express, "So, I went to the screening of the film, and we were watching the film." Obviously, when the sequence came, in the middle of the sequence, I bent towards her and said, 'I don't want to dispute with you from now on. I don't want you beating me up when I'm wearing a towel.' I thought it was amazing how she pulled it off. I told her, 'You are arguably the most outstanding action actress bollywood has.' As a result, I am really proud of her efforts. It's inspiring to watch her."
Before the film's release, katrina commented on the scene, saying, "It was a difficult sequence to shoot because it has hand-to-hand fighting inside a steamy hammam." Gripping, deflecting, and hitting punches and kicks proved difficult due to the steam. I don't recall seeing a combat sequence with two ladies on indian television. I enjoy executing high-risk action scenes, and this brand has always provided me the opportunity to take things to the next level. The public gets to see a woman who can fight as well as a guy in Zoya."
Vicky told The indian Express, "So, I went to the screening of the film, and we were watching the film." Obviously, when the sequence came, in the middle of the sequence, I bent towards her and said, 'I don't want to dispute with you from now on. I don't want you beating me up when I'm wearing a towel.' I thought it was amazing how she pulled it off. I told her, 'You are arguably the most outstanding action actress bollywood has.' As a result, I am really proud of her efforts. It's inspiring to watch her."
Before the film's release, katrina commented on the scene, saying, "It was a difficult sequence to shoot because it has hand-to-hand fighting inside a steamy hammam." Gripping, deflecting, and hitting punches and kicks proved difficult due to the steam. I don't recall seeing a combat sequence with two ladies on indian television. I enjoy executing high-risk action scenes, and this brand has always provided me the opportunity to take things to the next level. The public gets to see a woman who can fight as well as a guy in Zoya."