Deepak Tijori

Deepak Tijori

Tijori on the sets of Raja Natwarlal
Born (1961-08-28) 28 August 1961
Mumbai, India
Occupation Actor, Director
Years active 1990–present
Spouse(s) Shivani Tijori
Relatives

Deepak Tijori (born 28 August 1961) is an Indian film director and actor who works in Bollywood films and is well known for his supporting roles in Aashiqui (1990), Khiladi (1992), Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar (1992), Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa (1993), Anjaam (1994), Ghulam (1998) and Baadshah (1999). He also starred as a lead actor in Pehla Nasha (1993). Tijori started his directing career with Oops! (2003), a film about male strippers. This was followed by Fareb (2005), Khamoshh... Khauff Ki Raat (2005), Tom, Dick, and Harry (2006) and Fox (2009). Thriller at 10 – Fareb, a TV mini-series produced by Tijori won the 2001 Indian Television Academy Awards in the category best mini-series.

Tijori has also been the housemate on Bigg Boss 1 (2006). His wife is a fashion designer and his brother-in-law Kabir Sadanand is a film director. In 2009 Tijori's daughter was kidnapped for a few hours.

Early life and career

Tijori received his college education from Narsee Monjee College in his hometown Mumbai. While in college, Tijori joined an amateur theatre group. Aamir Khan, Ashutosh Gowariker, Paresh Rawal and Vipul Shah were also the members of the same group. His friends influenced him to pursue a career in film acting, in which during his early career he struggled. He said in an interview with Rediff.com "For three years, I sat outside offices trying to get a word with producers [...] I managed to do some tiny roles, which were very pathetic."[2] He had worked for Cine Blitz magazine and also as a hotel manager.[2]

Acting career

Tijori portrayed minor characters in Tera Naam Mera Naam (1988), Parbat Ke Us Paar (1988) and Main Tera Dushman (1989) before appearing as one of the antagonist's hitman in Shashilal K. Nair's Kroadh (1990). Tijori's first important role came when Mahesh Bhatt cast him to play the role of protagonist's friend in his romantic drama Aashiqui (1990).[3] The film turned out to be a commercial success and his hand gestures in the film were widely copied by the youth of that time.[3][4] He played minor roles in Afsana Pyar Ka (1991) and Kaun Kare Kurbanie (1991).[2] In the same year, he was cast again by Bhatt to play supporting roles in two of his films; romantic drama Dil Hai Ke Manta Nahin and romantic thriller Sadak. The latter film was loosely based on Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver (1976) and Tijori played a man who is killed by a pimp after he runs away with one of the prostitutes.[5] In 1992, he featured in Abbas-Mustan's suspense thriller Khiladi alongside Akshay Kumar, Ayesha Jhulka and Sabeeha. Tijori played Boney and was paired with Sabeeha.[6] Khiladi was a commercial success. Tijori's next important role came with the Mansoor Khan-directed coming-of-age sports drama Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar[7][8] alongside Aamir Khan, in which Tijori played the role of Shekhar Malhotra, a successful and arrogant cyclist, who wins the Inter-School Championship every year. Akshay Kumar had auditioned[9] and Milind Soman was signed for Malhotra's role[10] before Tijori played it. Rediff.com ranked Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar, ninth in its Bollywood's top 10 college movies list.[11]

"It boils down to destiny. The box-office rules your career. After [the failure of Santaan], people put me down. That is how things always work in the industry. So I decided that unless I got a great role, I would not do the film. That is why I did Ghulam, Angaarey and Vaastav, which had tiny but good roles for me. I started doing characters which were important to the film."

Tijori in an interview with Rediff.com, 2002[2]

Tijori produced and played his only lead role in Gowariker-directed murder mystery Pehla Nasha (1993), alongside Pooja Bhatt and Raveena Tandon.[2][12] Upon release, the film received poor reviews and failed at the box office.[13] In the same year, he appeared as the antagonist in D Rama Naidu-directed Santaan.[2] Tijori starred alongside Shah Rukh Khan in Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa[14] and Anjaam (both 1994). The latter one is considered one of the most violent films in Bollywood.[15] In 1995, he starred in another Mahesh Bhatt-directed film Naajayaz.[16] Tijori played a supporting role in action drama Mrityudata (1997) which did not receive favourable reviews from critics.[17] He portrayed supporting characters in Aamir Khan-starrer Ghulam (1998)[18] and the Abbas-Mustan-directed comedy thriller Baadshah. In the latter, he featured as the titular undercover CBI agent.[19]

In the same year, Tijori acted in Mahesh Manjrekar-directed crime drama Vaastav: The Reality (1999) and the Gujarati language film Hu Tu Ne Ramtudi. He played supporting roles in the romantic comedy Dulhan Hum Le Jayenge (2000), Vaastav: The Reality's sequel Hathyar (2002)[20] and Kabir Sadanand-directed comedy Popcorn Khao! Mast Ho Jao (2004).[21] In 2012, he played a police officer in Ram Gopal Varma's action film Department.[22] Tijori had approached Varma for the villain's role but he felt that Tijori's image did not match the character's and refused to give him the role. Tijori changed his look in one month's time and was eventually cast by Varma.[23] The following year, he was cast to play the antagonist in Devang Dholakia-directed Tina and Lolo. He had to lose weight for his role. Tijori stated that he himself "was looking for a change" while referring to his salt-and-pepper look in the film. Dholakia said that he was "looking for a new suave villain" and Tijori suited the role.[24][25][26] He featured in the crime thriller Raja Natwarlal (2014) and played the role of a terrorist in the Sadanand-directed comedy Gollu Aur Pappu (2014).

Directorial career

A photograph of Tijori and Dare You's lead actress Alisha Khan at the film's first look launch.
Tijori and Dare You's lead actress Alisha Khan at the film's first look launch

Tijori made his directorial debut in 2003, with an adult film about male strippers Oops![27][28] He was also credited as the producer and the writer. The film was produced on a budget of ₹2.5 crore (US$370,000)[29] and considered controversial because of the subject matter and initially it faced troubles with the Central Board of Film Certification.[30][31] The film was released in two versions – Hindi and English.[32] India Today called Tijori's direction amateurish and termed the film "an example of brave new breed".[33] Oops! did not receive favourable reviews[34] but proved to be a turning point in actress Mink Brar's career.[35] His next directorial venture was Fareb (2005), starring sisters Shilpa Shetty and Shamita Shetty.[36][37] Like his previous film, Fareb too had troubles with the censor board and was given A certificate implying that it was to be viewed only by adult audience.[38] It received negative reviews.[39] In the same year, he directed the thriller Khamoshh... Khauff Ki Raat featuring Shilpa Shetty, Juhi Chawla, Rakhi Sawant[40] and debutante Kainaaz Perveez.[41] The film received mixed response.[42] The following year Tijori directed the comedy Tom, Dick, and Harry (2006).[21] In a review for India Today, Anupama Chopra called it the year's worst film.[43]

Tijori's thriller Fox starring Sunny Deol and Arjun Rampal was delayed due to production issues.[44] Upon release in September 2009, the film received poor reviews.[45][46] In the same year it was announced that Tijori would direct a Vikram Bhatt-produced film titled Bhaag Johny. The cast included Muzzamil Ibrahim and 2 new actresses.[47] During the film's shooting, Ibrahim had to leave the film due to his differences with Tijori[48] and subsequently the film was shelved for a brief period. The following year, Bhatt announced that he himself will direct the film, there would be a different lead actor and Tijori would play the role of a Pakistani policeman.[49] Two years later it was reported that Tijori would direct Vikram Bhatt-produced film Love Games.[27] His next directorial was an adult suspense thriller titled Dare You, starring debutante Alisha Khan who was selected after an audition of more than 800 girls.[50] The film's poster was the first of its kind and featured the lead actress showing her middle finger.[51] However, Tijori left the project due to creative differences with the film's producers.[52] In 2013, he directed the film Rock'In Love which featured Hanif Hilal and Sandeepa Dhar in lead role.[53][54] Do Lafzon Ki Kahani starring Randeep Hooda is Tijori's next directorial project.[55]

Bigg Boss

He played the role of a housemate in the first season of Bigg Boss, as a replacement for Salil Ankola. Ankola had signed an agreement with Balaji Telefilms, which refrained him from participating or acting in television shows made by other production houses that "directly or indirectly compete with Balaji Telefilms." On the seventh day, the Bombay High Court ordered Ankola to leave the house or face criminal charges.[56] He was replaced by Tijori. During Tijori's stay at the Bigg Boss house, his wife Shivani Tijori sent text messages to her friends, family members and media-persons to help Tijori in getting out of the house.[57][58] After he was evicted from the show, Tijori said that he would make a film based on the show.[59] Tijori called the show "a laundered reality"[60] but denied that it was scripted.[61]

Television career

Tijori's production house Tijori Films produced television serials. One of his most popular serials was Rishtey, a turning point in actor Murali Sharma's career.[62] Tijori directed the action sequences in several of his serials.[2] He had also planned to produce 1984 — Black October, a film based on the assassination of Indira Gandhi and the riots that followed, along with Hollywood actors. He had hired a casting director for it.[63] Tijori himself acted in TV serial Bombay Blue[64] and produced thriller serials like Saturday Suspense, Khauff, Dial 100 and X-Zone.[65] Thriller at 10 – Fareb, a TV mini-series produced by Tijori won the 2001 Indian Television Academy Awards in the category best mini-series.[66]

Personal life

Tijori's wife Shivani is a fashion designer.[67] Film director Kabir Sadanand and singer Kunika Lal are his brother-in-law and sister-in-law respectively.[1] On 10 May 2009, Tijori's then 13-year-old daughter was kidnapped for a few hours.[68][69] Based on her testimony, a suspect was arrested and charged for the crime.[70][71]

Goregaon’s Garden Estate Co-operative Housing Society asked Tijori and his family to vacate their house in November 2012, following complaints from their neighbours.[72] The Tijori family had been living there since 2009. The residents of the building accused them of behaving rudely, not paying charges on time, insulting the society's office bearers and bringing disrepute to them. After a general meeting of the members, the society passed a resolution and sent a notice to Tijori, asking him to vacate his flats within the next 30 days. The resolution was sent to the local registrar.[73] He responded by filing a criminal case against nine members of the society[74] and in October 2014, the registrar gave the decision in his favour. Tijori called the legal proceedings a "long nightmarish battle" and accused the society for charging wrongful maintenance money.[75]

Tijori has featured in an advertisement for Vadilal.[76] He was one of the judges of Miss India Worldwide 2006[77] and has also hosted the Miss India Worldwide 2009.[78] During the 2002 elections for Municipal Corporation of Delhi, he had campaigned for Indian National Congress.[79]

Filmography

Title Year Role Notes Ref.
Tera Naam Mera Naam 1988 — [80]
Main Tera Dushman 1989 — [81]
Parbat Ke Us Paar 1988 — [82]
Kroadh 1990 — [2]
Dil 1990 Shakti [83]
Aashiqui 1990 Balu Credited as Depak Tijori [84]
Kaun Kare Kurbanie 1991 Deepak [2]
Afsana Pyaar Ka 1991 Depak Credited as Depak Tijori [2]
Dil Hai Ke Manta Nahin 1991 fisherman [85]
Sadak 1991 Gotya [5]
Khiladi 1992 Bonny [9]
Beta 1992 Ramesh [86]
Ghazab Tamasha 1992 — [87]
Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar 1992 Shekhar Malhotra Credited as Depak Tijori [11]
Aasoo Bane Angaarey 1993 — [88]
Pehla Nasha 1993 Deepak Bakshi Credited as Depak Tijori [2]
Kohra 1993 — [89]
Jaanam 1993 — [90]
Jeevan Ki Shatranj 1993 Amar [91]
Aaina 1993 Vinay Saxena [92]
Dil Tera Aashiq 1993 Announcer [93]
Santaan 1993 Amar Singh [2]
Chhoti Bahoo 1994 Ravi [94]
Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa 1994 Chris Credited as Depak Tijori [95]
Anjaam 1994 Ashok Chopra [15]
Saajan Ka Ghar 1994 Suraj Dhanraj [96]
The Gentleman 1994 — [97]
Gangster 1994 — [98]
Naajayaz 1995 Deepak Solanki [99]
Prem 1995 Vikram Malocha [100]
Sarhad: The Border of Crime 1995 Deepak Mathur [101]
Raja 1995 Abhishek [102]
Bal Bramhachari 1996 Balbir [103]
Mrityudata 1997 Raja Tonga [17]
Bombay Blue 1997 Ali Engineer a TV Mini – Series [64]
X-Zone 1998 — Producer
TV Mini – Series		 [65]
Mohabbat Aur Jung 1998 Karan Bhargav [104]
Ghulam 1998 Charlie [105]
Main Solah Baras Ki 1998 Stardust Reporter [106]
Yeh Hai Mumbai Meri Jaan 1999 Dancer at Parsi Party [107]
Baadshah 1999 Deepak Malhotra [19]
Hu Tu Ne Ramtudi 1999 — Gujarati language film [108]
Vaastav: The Reality 1999 Kishore Kadam Credited as Dipak Tijori [109]
Dulhan Hum Le Jayenge 2000 Smuggler [110]
Pyaar Diwana Hota Hai 2002 Riyaz [111]
Yeh Kaisi Mohabbat 2002 Vijay Pal [112]
Hathyar 2002 DCP Kishore Kadam [113]
Ghaav: The Wound 2002 Vicky [114]
Oops! 2003 — Director, producer, screenplay and writer [115]
Popcorn Khao! Mast Ho Jao 2004 Vikramaditya Kapoor [116]
Madi Jaya 2005 — Gujarati language film [117]
Khamoshh... Khauff Ki Raat 2005 — Director and producer [118]
Fareb 2005 — Director [119]
Tom, Dick, and Harry 2006 — Director [120]
Fox 2009 — Director, associate producer, story and screenplay [121]
Department 2012 Inspector Danaji [122]
Raja Natwarlal 2014 Raghav [123]
Gollu Aur Pappu 2014 Gustaad Khan [124]
Tina and Lolo 2015 TBA [125]
Tom, Dick, and Harry 2 2016 — Director [126]

References

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