'Baby Do Die Do' star Huma Qureshi teases Yash's 'Toxic' after watching an early 8-9 minute cut: 'This will be the biggest treat that Yash fans will have'‘Baby Do Die Do’ star Huma Qureshi teases Yash’s ‘Toxic’ after watching an early cut: ‘This will be the biggest treat for his fans’ Huma Qureshi is currently awaiting the release of ‘Baby Do Die Do’, but the actor has already begun building excitement for another much-awaited project, ‘Toxic: A Fairytale for Grown-Ups’, which releases on August 26. Following the unveiling of her first-look poster from the Yash-starrer, Huma opened up about watching a short cut of the film, showering praise on her co-star’s dedication and promising fans an unforgettable cinematic experience.

Huma Qureshi says Yash has poured his heart into ‘Toxic’

In an interview with AVP Live, while discussing ‘Toxic: A Fairytale for Grown-Ups’, Huma revealed that she had already watched an early cut of the film and was deeply impressed by what she saw. The actor especially applauded Yash’s commitment to the ambitious action drama.”I think since I have worked with Yash in this film, I have become a bigger fan of his. Earlier I used to think that he is a massive star and has a big following. But when you see someone working and the way they work and the passion with which they work, I have learnt a lot from them.The actress continued, “I feel their thinking, Geetu’s thinking, all of our thinking is that there is no one who will come on the first date. The movie should come out well, whenever it should come. I think right now the whole team is working day and night to make sure that when audiences come to the theatre, they get the best experience ever.Qureshi continued, “I have seen a 8-9 minute cut. It’s not a 8-9 minute movie, it’s a cut where they have made a sequence of the entire film. And as an actor, I can tell you that I have never seen such visuals. Everybody in this film, we had a dinner recently, all the actors were there. There was so much love on that table. Because I feel this is a film where everyone has their own moment to shine. So that sense of competition that you are talking about, that is not there. Everyone knows that this is my place, this is my character and I have killed it in this scene. And everyone has that place and that moment and Yash has really outdone himself. So I think this will be the biggest treat that Yash fans will have. We can just promise you that whenever it’s out, and it will be out soon, it will blow you away.”

Huma’s first look as Elizabeth sparks curiosity

The makers recently unveiled Huma Qureshi’s first-look poster from ‘Toxic: A Fairytale for Grown-Ups’, introducing her as Elizabeth. The striking poster features the actor standing in a haunting graveyard, effortlessly blending glamour with an air of mystery and danger.Directed by Geetu Mohandas, ‘Toxic: A Fairytale for Grown-Ups’ stars Yash in the lead and is one of the most anticipated releases of the year. The film is scheduled to hit theatres on August 26.

Huma gears up for the release of ‘Baby Do Die Do’

Before ‘Toxic’ reaches cinemas, Huma will be seen in ‘Baby Do Die Do’. As part of the film’s promotions, the makers recently unveiled a recreated version of the iconic track ‘Ishq Kameena’, giving the beloved song a modern twist.Addressing comparisons with the original, Huma had earlier clarified that the team wasn’t attempting to recreate the classic beat-for-beat.”We weren’t trying to imitate the original. We wanted to bring our own flavour while celebrating everything that made it iconic,” she had said.

Inside the world of ‘Baby Do Die Do’

Directed by Nachiket Samant and produced by Saqib Saleem under the Saleem Siblings banner in association with Pune 04 Film, ‘Baby Do Die Do’ is slated to release in theatres on July 3.Set against the backdrop of the underworld, the thriller revolves around revenge, betrayal and hidden secrets. Besides Huma Qureshi and Rachit Singh, the film also stars Sikandar Kher, Chunky Panday, Marudha Shekhawat, Vidya Malvade, Arun Kushwah and Himanshu Malik in pivotal roles.