Sonakshi Sinha Says She Is Now Choosing Roles She Truly Connects With

Bollywood actor Sonakshi Sinha says her approach toward films and characters has evolved over the years, and she is now focusing on projects that genuinely excite her as an artiste.

The actor recently reflected on her cinematic journey while promoting her upcoming streaming film System in Mumbai.

Sonakshi Reflects on Her Early Career

During a media interaction, Sonakshi looked back at the commercial entertainers she worked on earlier in her career, including films like Rowdy Rathore and R… Rajkumar.

Speaking about that phase, she shared that she thoroughly enjoyed being part of colorful, mass-entertainment films and believed those projects played an important role in shaping her career.

According to Sonakshi, those films connected her with audiences across the country and helped her gain widespread recognition and support.

‘I Want to Be an Actor Who Fits Into Any Film’

Talking about her current career choices, Sonakshi said she now wants to take up diverse roles that challenge her creatively.

She explained that she hopes to become the kind of actor who can adapt to different genres and storytelling styles.

The actor also expressed gratitude for her journey, stating that the commercial success and audience love she received earlier allowed her to explore more layered and performance-oriented characters today.

About ‘System’

Sonakshi Sinha will next be seen in System, a courtroom drama set for streaming release.

The film features Sonakshi in the role of Neha, a determined young lawyer trying to prove herself professionally while taking on a difficult legal challenge assigned by her father, played by Ashutosh Gowariker.

Actor Jyothika also plays a key role in the film as a stenographer.

Notably, System marks Sonakshi Sinha’s first portrayal of a lawyer on screen.

Sonakshi’s Career Evolution

Over the years, Sonakshi has gradually expanded beyond mainstream commercial cinema into more content-driven projects across films and streaming platforms.

Her recent choices reflect a shift toward stronger female-led narratives and experimental storytelling formats.