Swwapnil Joshi’s debut TV production Nakalat Sare Ghadale is about relationships. The show goes on air from November 27 on Star Pravah. While promoting the show at Sakal Times office, Swwapnil said, “There are many relationships in life which are strained or we are unable to handle them. At times you want to get out of the relationship but you get so involved in it that no matter how hard you try you can’t get out of them. The show throws light on such relationships and what goes through the minds of people around you because of this.”
The actor said that the story is about two families, one from Pune and the other from Kolhapur. He added, “The story has been presented from the point of view of a small girl named Pari and the kind of questions she asks. There’s not a single series on television which shows a child’s point of view. I hope the audience will like the show.” He further said, “Sometimes the questions raised by children put us in such embarrassing situations. They raise questions which we do not have answers to.”
Swwapnil has produced the show with Kartik Nishandar and Arjun Singh Baran under their production house GSEAMS. The show stars Harish Dudhade, Nupur Parulekar, child artist Sanvi, Anuradha Rajadhyaksha, Surekha Kudchi and others.
In 2012, Swwapnil in an interview had shared his thoughts about directing a serial but it took him five years to get into producing one. “I had shared that I want to get into production and not direction. Having said that, I think everything takes its own time; it takes time to develop a concept. When we heard the concept of this show, we realised that we cannot make it into a two-hour movie so we decided to develop it into a daily soap. It was nice of Star Pravah to help us develop the concept because they have a creative team of their own. I would prefer doing good TV content rather than doing quick TV content,” he said.
Ask him how much he has creatively contributed to the show and he replies, “I have contributed as much as I can. I have worked in front of the camera so I know the various aspects of working both in front of and behind the camera. We have a great team of technicians and I am satisfied with the way the show has turned out.” He further added that he wasn’t physically present on the sets but has contributed creatively.
When asked if Marathi TV content has evolved over the years, he said, “Marathi television content has evolved immensely in the last few years. The look and feel of our show is at par with Hindi television. There is no denying that in Marathi, content is always strong across mediums (TV, films and theatre). Content is our strength and with strong content, if we are able to improve the look and feel, viewers will appreciate it.