Ranveer Singh's unexpected exit from Farhan Akhtar’s anticipated film, "Don 3," has stirred up drama in Bollywood. Things escalated when FWICE released a non-cooperation order against him. Amidst all this, actor Jeetu Sengupta chimed in with his take.

According to Jeetu, disputes in the film world should be handled privately, between the parties involved. He thinks of the industry as one large family where conflicts are normal. So, he doesn’t see why these issues need to go public, making a spectacle for everyone.

Furthermore, Jeetu Sengupta says that banning any star or taking public action against them is not right. This affects a person's personal and professional space. Furthermore, Jeetu Sengupta added that finding work in the film industry is directly linked to talent. Every day, dozens of films are shot across the country. Therefore, those with talent will find no shortage of work. According to him, this profession is a clear-cut one: either you have the potential or you don't. Controversy and a ban cannot halt a star's career for long.

The exit of Ranveer Singh from ‘Don 3’ directly impacted the approx. ₹45 crore that has already been invested in the film. FWICE said this sudden decision has affected hundreds of technicians, spot boys and other craft workers who have left other jobs for this project. However, on Wednesday, FWICE announced that the non-cooperation directive issued against Ranveer Singh has been withdrawn at the request of CINTAA and IMPAA. This decision came after Ranveer Singh sent a legal notice to FWICE.

Jisshu Sengupta himself is currently in the news for his upcoming OTT release, "Brown." Directed by Abhinay Deo, this psychological crime thriller is attracting audiences. In it, Karisma Kapoor plays a police officer who grapples with her own weaknesses while trying to solve a complex murder case. Jeeshu plays the lead role of a psychiatrist in this film. Jeesshu Sengupta, who has established himself in Bengali, Hindi, and Telugu cinema, has previously won hearts with his acting in projects like "Piku," "Mardaani," and "The Trial."