Before Priyanka Chopra and Deepika Padukone, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan made a name in Hollywood. And, according to reports, the actress is once again set to work in a Hollywood film. According to reports on an entertainment website, the actress has shown interest in a Hollywood project and will soon sign it too.
A source close to the development told the website, "Aishwarya has expressed interest in this Hollywood project. Paperwork is in process. Hopefully, if things go well, an announcement is expected by the year-end."
This will be Aishwarya's sixth Hollywood film. Earlier, the actress starred in projects like Bride and Prejudice, The Mistress Of Spices, Provoked, The Last Legion and The Pink Panther 2.
Though Aishwarya still remains popular in the West, in an earlier interview with a news channel, the actress revealed that leaving the Hindi Film Industry for Hollywood never crossed her mind.
She said, "I was very clear about that. Also because I enjoy Indian cinema I have had such wonderful directors to work with I couldn't get myself to do that. That's because it is just a different rhythm I know I can imagine some of our talent working there and experiencing it is exciting. It is wonderful to be part of cinema irrespective of which language or part of the world it is getting made in. It is just a different rhythm with which we worked in India and overseas"
This will be Aishwarya's sixth Hollywood film. Earlier, the actress starred in projects like Bride and Prejudice, The Mistress Of Spices, Provoked, The Last Legion and The Pink Panther 2.
Though Aishwarya still remains popular in the West, in an earlier interview with a news channel, the actress revealed that leaving the Hindi Film Industry for Hollywood never crossed her mind.
She said, "I was very clear about that. Also because I enjoy Indian cinema I have had such wonderful directors to work with I couldn't get myself to do that. That's because it is just a different rhythm I know I can imagine some of our talent working there and experiencing it is exciting. It is wonderful to be part of cinema irrespective of which language or part of the world it is getting made in. It is just a different rhythm with which we worked in India and overseas"
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