In various interviews during and after the film's promotion, Arunoday Singh has spoken about the professionalism on set. He often noted that despite Leone's background, she was a focused co-star and that the "bold" scenes were handled like any other choreographed sequence in a professional film environment [2, 3]. Public Perception:
: Singh acknowledged that Leone's background as an adult film star naturally generated immense buzz and marketing value for the film. He stated he had "no problem" with her hogging the limelight as long as it encouraged people to watch the movie. Team Dynamics In various interviews during and after the film's
As the lines between cinema, web series, and digital shorts continue to blur, Arunoday Singh remains optimistic about the future of entertainment. His perspective underscores a broader industry realization: that compelling content is king, and the platform is merely the vessel through which these stories reach the world. He stated he had "no problem" with her
He cites shows like Panchayat and Gullak not as exceptions, but as the future. Singh argues that for too long, "entertainment" meant a Punjabi wedding in Switzerland. Now, genuine entertainment is found in the dialects , the cuisine , and the frustrations of Tier-2 cities. His own choice to play a grizzled cop in Apharan is a nod to this: the character isn't slick; he is sweaty, hungry, and desperate. He cites shows like Panchayat and Gullak not
: Sunny Leone herself has recalled that while their other co-star Randeep Hooda was very serious, she and Arunoday were "goofballs" on set. They spent much of their time laughing and playing between serious takes, even sharing high-fives after successful cuts.