In various interviews during and after the film's release, Arunoday Singh addressed the elephant in the room with refreshing maturity. While the media was busy labeling Sunny Leone with sensationalist "porn star" tags, Singh chose to focus on the woman behind the headlines.

Years after the release of the film, the pairing of Arunoday Singh and Sunny Leone remains a defining moment in the evolution of Bollywood’s relationship with on-screen intimacy and mainstream casting boundaries. Singh's mature, professional perspective on his co-star helped humanize a narrative that was frequently reduced to sensationalized headlines. By treating Leone as an equal creative partner, Singh's reflections highlight a shift toward greater professionalism and inclusivity behind the scenes of Indian cinema. Share public link

The film's marketing heavily relied on the provocative nature of its premise, turning the production into a "hot target" for tabloids, cultural critics, and audiences alike. Every aspect of the film, from its musical tracks to the interactions between the cast members, was analyzed through the lens of Leone’s background, creating an intense environment for her co-stars, including Arunoday Singh and Randeep Hooda. Arunoday Singh’s Perspective on Professionalism

Despite the production's provocative reputation, Singh emphasized that working within the Indian film ecosystem required specific artistic boundaries. He noted that Indian cinema operates under explicit legal constraints that distinguish it from Western productions.

: In the movie, Sunny's character, Izna, is hired by intelligence officer Aayan Thakur (played by Arunoday) to act as a "honey-trap" for an assassin (Randeep Hooda).