

Qayamat movie driver#
The auto driver got angry with the actor for doing so. One day, Aamir was pasting his movie's poster on an auto. But Aamir thought of promoting his film on streets and it was because of this he started pasting posters of his film on people's vehicles and started telling everyone that he was the lead actor in the film. It was just word of mouth and through media. Aamir was too excited about this film and wanted to promote his film and let people know about it.Īt that time promotions were not a thing. Later, he got the film Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak. And after that, he had appeared in an experimental film Holi in 1984. Aamir, who was keen on getting in the industry, started assisting his uncle in films. Tahir had advised Aamir to first work with his uncle Nasir who was a director at that time. His father instead told him to pay attention to his studies and wanted Aamir to become an engineer or a doctor.īut Aamir was adamant to get into the industry and finally, his father agreed to it. But when Aamir told this to his father, Tahir Hussain, he clearly refused it. Due to his passion in direction he wanted admission to Pune's Film and Television Institute of India (FTII). Through his career spanning over thirty years in Hindi films, Khan has established himself as one of the most popular and influential actors of Indian cinema.īut did you know that there was a time when Aamir had stuck posters of his film on people's vehicles and told them that he is the hero in the film? In the early days, before Aamir stepped his foot in acting, he always dreamed of becoming a director. His performance in the film earned him a National Film Award in the Special Mention category.


His first feature film role was in the experimental film Holi in 1984 and he began a full-time acting career in the tragic romance Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak in the year 1988 as a lead actor opposite Juhi Chawla. Aamir Khan made his first appearance on screen as a child actor in his uncle Nasir Hussain's film Yaadon Ki Baaraat in the year 1973.
