Taapsee Pannu, Biography, Age, Husband, Family, Hot Images

Taapsee Pannu BiographyTaapsee Pannu Biodata|Taapsee Pannu Bio

Taapsee Pannu is a popular Indian actress famous for her work in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and Hindi films. She previously worked as a software engineer and model before finally becoming an actress.

She went to Mata Jai Kaur Public School, Ashok Vihar, Delhi. She passed her exams and was enrolled at Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute Of Technology, New Delhi where she obtained her B.Tech in Computer Science.

Taapsee Pannu Age|Taapsee Pannu Date Of Birth

Taapsee was born on the 1st of August 1987. She is 31 years as of 2018.

Taapsee Pannu Family|Taapsee Pannu Parents|Taapsee Pannu Sister

Taapsee is the daughter to Dilmohan Singh Pannu and her mother Nirmaljeet Pannu. Very little is known regarding her parents’ profession. She also has a younger sister Shagun Pannu. She was quoted saying that she was planning to introduce her sister to the film industry.

Taapsee Pannu Husband|Taapsee Pannu Boyfriend|Taapsee Pannu Marriage

Taapsee was believed to be dating Mahat Raghavendra who is a professional Tamil Actor. It is not known when the relationship started how it faired and all the juicy details. The relationship ended and both Pannu and Mahat moved on with their life.

Taapsee was later spotted with a Danish badminton player Mathias Boe. According to some reports the two are believed to be a thing even though they are yet to publicly confirm this allegation.

Taapsee Pannu Photos|Taapsee Pannu Images

Taapsee Pannu Photo

Taapsee Pannu First Movie|Taapsee Pannu Bollywood Movies

Taapsee made her initial film debut in 2010 with a romantic musical drama Jhummandi Naadam. The film was directed by K. Raghavendra Rao. In the film, she featured as the daughter of a US millionaire who visits India to research on the traditional Telugu music. Before the film was released Taapsee had already landed more than three offers in Telugu.

Taapsee Pannu All Movies|Movies Of Taapsee Pannu

After a dry spell of a year without releases, she was featured in the film Baby by Neeraj Pandey. In the film, she played the role of an undercover agent. She played alongside Akshay Kumar and the movie was released in 2015. Sometime later, she was featured in two Tamil films. She appeared in the horror comedy Muni 3 playing alongside Raghava Lawrence. She then had a special appearance in the film Vai Raja Vai by Aishwarya R. Dhanush.

Taapsee Pannu Movies Name|Taapsee Pannu Movies

Shortly after filming Baby, she joined Shoojit Sircar’s movie, called Pink. She was also cast in the multilingual submarine film called Ghazi. The film was directed by debutant Sankalp. Taapsee is also working on the film Tadka that is going to be Prakash Raj’s Hindi directorial debut. She was later featured in an anchor role in the film Naam Shabana. The film is a spin-off of the hit movie Baby. Taapsee has also worked in the comedy film Judwaa 2 directed by David Dhawan.

Taapsee Pannu New Movie|Taapsee Pannu Latest Movie

In 2018, she was set to play alongside movie star Ali Fazal in the remake of the Spanish film Contratiempo by Sujoy Ghosh. She will also feature in a major role in the film Soorma. Her role will be that of a hockey player Harpreet featuring alongside Diljit Dosanjh. She also played the role of a lawyer in the film Mulk. She landed a major role in the film Manmarziyaan by Anurag Kashyap.

Taapsee Pannu Hindi Movies List|Taapsee Pannu Hindi Movies|Taapsee Pannu Movies List|Taapsee Pannu Upcoming Movies

Taapsee Pannu Ads

Taapsee has featured in several ads such as Reliance, PVR, Pantaloons

Taapsee Pannu Instagram

Taapsee Pannu Fb

Taapsee Pannu Twitter

Tweets by taapsee

Taapsee Pannu Interview

You have three films in Hindi and one in Telugu lined up for the year. How are you juggling all of them?

From last October to May this year, I was working nonstop with probably only 15 days off in total. That is how I completed four films back to back. I have had a month off in May, where I had my other commitments and travelled for basic rejuvenation in life. I then joined Badla in June.

It has been a busy six to seven months for me, and I am not at all complaining because all these films have been very carefully picked by me. Even now when I look back, I have such wonderful memories with each film, which is probably why I am not complaining that I did not have many offs.

The roles you have lined up for the year are completely different from one another. In ‘Soorma’ you are a hockey player.
I consider myself a huge sports enthusiast, but it was really sad that I did not know about this particular story. That was probably a very big reason for me to do the film because it is embarrassing that you did not know about the things that an ex-hockey captain went through.

I decided that in my way, I would make sure that nobody missed this story. I trained in hockey for that. I really enjoy playing any kind of sport. But when I get to do that professionally, I do not have to take up extra time to learn the sport. What better than that?

I got to learn hockey from Sandeep [Singh, former Indian Hockey team captain] himself. That was a very good feeling to learn the sport from literally a legend.

‘Mulk’ sees you back in the courtroom after the legal drama ‘Pink’, but this time, you are on the other side.
When I was performing for Mulk, what was intimidating was that there were five cameras rolling at the same time and you have people like Rajat Kapoor, Rishi Kapoor, Neena Gupta and Ashutosh Rana standing next to you. I have seen all of their work growing up. They are powerful performers. I always say that I am not intimidated by big stars, but I am intimidated by really good actors. You have to be at par, otherwise you are going to stand out like a sore thumb.

When all of them were in the same frame, there was a lot of pressure. I remember Ashutosh Rana was standing in front me for a sequence and I told him I was extremely intimidated and that I have seen him in terrifying roles in Sangharsh and Dushman. He just laughed. But I am looking forward to the audience reaction, particularly for this film.

It is a different thing when you are the leading lady in a film, and completely different when you are performing with many actors and your role is appreciated. It is a test of sorts.

And ‘Manmarziyan’ is in a different space with an unusual cast.
Yes, definitely. Anurag is a director I haven’t worked with before, but he is someone I would like to work with again and again. When I met him, I became a fan of the person he is, which is beyond the work he does. The energy around him is totally different. Kashyap’s films are usually thought to be dark films. I remember during the shooting, I kept joking around saying, “Light lagao [Turn on the lights]”. We were pulling his leg about that.

It is a very intense love story. For the longest time I have waited for a good love story to happen in my career. I have a feeling this is going to be a memorable one. My character in the film is synonymous to open, wild fire. If you are with her, you will have a difficult ride. But if you are not with her, you will crave to be with her.

How do you pick a role?
When I get an offer, the first thing I look out for is the director. I am a very director-dependent actor. Even a great script can be bad in the hands of the wrong person. I trust my director a lot. I need to see that person’s work before, for me to know what their sensibilities are like.

How new and refreshing the character I am playing is another criterion. As an audience, will I pay my hard-earned money to watch the film in the theatre? That is how I choose my script.

Your film journey began in the South. Could you relive the moment when you were approached for Vetrimaaran’s ‘Aadukalam’?
At that time, I was not even contemplating about getting into acting. I took up the film for fun. It was like an adventure ride kind of decision. But it turned out to be a life-changing experience for me, where I decided that I would do this for life.

Thank god it was a beautiful experience in all possible ways, in terms of the outcome as well. Because had it not been like that, to be very honest, I wouldn’t have been here today. I had no plans of pursuing acting. Had Aadukalam not worked, I wouldn’t have pursued it further.