Sushant Shelar

Sushant Shelar

История

Born and brought up in Lower Parel area of Mumbai, Sushant went to Kirti College for his education. He used to participate in natak competitions since childhood. He also starred as a child actor in Mayurpankh. He is a bhakt of Shri Swami Samarth and runs a company called as Samarth Vision. A 96K Maratha by caste, he is originally from the Kokan area.

Профиль

Sushant Shelar

Фильмы

Tu Hi Re
Prasad
Nandini(Sai Tamhankar) is someone who is a staunch believer in love marriages but following her father's orders, she gets married to Siddharth (Swapnil Joshi) who is coping with heartbreak. Eight years later, Siddharth and Nandini are leading happy lives in Mumbai with their daughter. Kamlakar Bhanushali (Girish Oak), a politician who has some connection with Siddharth's past, comes to Siddharth's workplace and makes a proposal to him. He tells Siddharth that he's ready to fund Siddharth's work plant with Rs 25 crore provided he gets rid of Nandini. Turns out, Siddharth used to be in a relationship with Bhanushali's daughter Bhairavi (Tejaswini Pandit).How this situation resolves forms the crux of the story.
Classmates
Aditi
Feel-good movie about a college life of couple of friends and the consequences of a turning point which changed the life of each one of them.
Duniyadari
Pritam Ghatge
Duniyadari (Marathi: दुनियादारी) is a 2013 Marathi movie directed by Sanjay Jadhav. This movie is about journey of every individual which eventually makes one realize the true face of life. It has been acclaimed by Marathi audience. Critical reception of the film is positive.
Matter
Well, we all know that there was a time when Underworld almost ruled Mumbai and that enabled the terrorists to strike the dream city during early 1993. But, after that many underworld dons have gone underground, some of them killed in rival gang firing, while others were killed in Police encounters. New Marathi film 'Matter' throws light on such underworld operations in Mumbai during that period and how they influenced the unemployed youth, who were either in remand homes or jail.