She Is A Fascist When It Comes To Performative...: Siddharth On Aditi Rao Hydari's Criticism Of His Work
Industry's current favourite couple, Aditi Rao Hydari and Siddharth spoke about their relationship, work and the rules of engagement when it comes to criticising each other's work.

Aditi Rao Hydari and Siddharth sat down for one of their most candid interactions after getting married to each other last year. Industry's current favourite couple spoke about their relationship, work and the rules of engagement when it comes to criticising each other's work. In an interaction with The Hollywood Reporter India, when host Anupama Chopra asked about how Aditi and Siddharth critique each other's work, Aditi admitted to being more 'honest' without being brutal.
The couple’s chemistry and friendship was quite evident in the conversation which turned humorous when it came to critiquing each other’s work.
Siddharth on how Aditi criticises his work
Aditi stated, "I seem like the gentler in this regard but actually I am the one who is really, really ...," as Aditi looked to find the right word, Siddharth interrupted her by saying, "Imagine a brutal and passive aggressive at a baby," which left everyone in splits of laughter.
"She can be brutal without saying anything, seriously," Siddharth added. "For people like her, who do not use so many words and that is their good, bad and ugly about them. It's damn scary. People like me, Siddharth emulated speaking a lot, and then added, "Then, there is no mystery left. So, I will verbalise exactly what I am thinking.”
When Anupama asked what Aditi does to critique Siddharth's work, Siddharth again interrupted to emulate Aditi and added, "See, Sidhu, if you are the kind of person who likes, bad kind of acting, then this fine but I come from a background," and I say, "What, what are you trying to say..."
Aditi is a facist when it comes to...: Siddharth
While Aditi called it an ‘exaggeration’, Siddharth added that all the criticism comes from her with a big smile on her face. He also added, that Aditi’s critique also involves saying, “If you like pedestrian kind of stuff…”, to which Siddharth said, “What pedestrian, I am a pedestrian, its offensive,” and we see an embarrassed Aditi put down her face on the table as she tries to control embarrassed laughter.
Siddharth further added that when it comes to singing, as he is singing his 30th playback track, "She is a fascist when it comes to performative kind of singing which is not pitch perfect because ma’am( referring to Aditi) does not know how to sing off pitch"
When it was Aditi’s turn to answer, she admitted that Siddarth’s criticism is quite thorough and balanced, and even ‘milder’ than hers.
























