“If there is something, then why not with Amazon MiniTV’s Crimes Aaj Kal Season 2”, says Vikrant Massey

Share this on

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Amazon miniTV‘s recently released series – Crimes Aaj Kal is shaping up to be a good one for true crime fans. Every episode explores a new story, based on real events/incidents, keeping us glued to the screen. Inundating our minds with incidents of tragic crimes, this crime anthology is directed & written by Subbu Iyer, produced by Vipul Shah (Optimystix Productions) is currently streaming on Amazon miniTV for free. Vikrant Massey, the host of the show spoke candidly about Anup Soni, his future projects and how he would love to host Crimes Aaj Kal Season 2.

Vikrant Massey

Talking about Anup Soni, Vikrant Massey revealed how he would end up sounding like him while narrating the story. He said, “I was actually thinking that I don’t want to copy Anup Ji because you know he is the king of that space. And the moment you start hosting something especially which is crime oriented, or which also needs to impart on the good-wise note, note for the youth to sort of take threat. I realised that at some point I was actually sounding like him because it naturally came to me, I will end up finishing my sentence how he would, and it was a very conscious thing from my end to not do it. And as I said, he is the king of that space, so I think the moment you start hosting something or interacting with a camera a lot of your mannerisms end up becoming like Anup Soni.”

Throwing light on him working with Amazon miniTV and his future projects, Vikrant said, “I have already worked with Amazon Prime Videos, this is my first time with Amazon miniTV though. And I congratulate the entire team of Amazon miniTV for a stupendous job with Crimes Aaj Kal and of course you will see me doing a lot more stuff with Amazon of course. Like this is Crimes Aaj Kal, I have done Mirzapur and as I said I am thoroughly proud of it,” He also expressed his desire of working as a host for Crimes Aaj Kal Season 2, the actor said, “I hope so too. And if there is something, then why not with Crimes Aaj Kal Season 2, hopefully. I am excited and you know if somebody has something interesting, then why not, I am always open to new ideas.”

Crimes Aaj Kal is produced by Optimystix Productions and directed by Subbu. The series is available on Amazon miniTV within the Amazon Shopping App and on Fire TV for absolutely free.

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Tags

Related articles

In the ever-evolving world of skincare, finding products that truly deliver on their promises is no easy feat. So, when Endocare by Cantabria Labs sent TheGlitz two of its hero formulations... the Endocare Tensage Nourishing Cream and Endocare Age Barrier Hyaluboost Serum... for review, Team TheGlitz was eager to discover whether the science behind these dermatologist-favourite products translated into visible results.
Despite its quirky name, Room Rotting isn't about doing nothing out of laziness; it's about embracing intentional rest. Think lingering over a second cup of coffee as the silver drops of rain pitter-patter against the window, spending hours with a 'whodunit' book, enjoying uninterrupted conversations about GenZ behaviour with loved ones, or simply watching the mist drift across emerald hills. It's travel that allows you to truly switch off.
At TheGlitz, we're passionate about celebrating India's extraordinary legacy of craftsmanship... an enduring tapestry woven with heritage, artistry and timeless elegance. Across the country, we've discovered remarkable creations crafted by gifted artisans whose hands transform tradition into wearable masterpieces. Yet, amidst this dazzling panorama of Indian textiles, one icon continues to reign supreme: the Banarasi saree.
In an exclusive interview with Sumita Chakraborty, Founder & Editor-in-Chief, TheGlitz, Rhea Poddar Loyalka, Creative Director, Deshya by Ma Passion, shares her inspiring journey, her vision for empowering women in India's traditionally male-dominated artisanal ecosystem, the importance of preserving heritage while embracing innovation, and why the future of the Indian kaarigar will be defined not by gender, but by extraordinary talent.