Actor-writer
Adivi
Sesh
has
struck
a
nostalgic
chord
with
audiences
by
intentionally
incorporating
the
iconic
90s
chartbuster
‘Tu
Cheez
Badi
Hai
Mast’ into
the
recently
released
teaser
of
his
upcoming
film
Dacoit.
The
inclusion
of
the
song’s
instantly
recognizable
background
score
from
the
cult
film
‘Mohra’
is
not
just
a
creative
choice,
but
a
deeply
personal
one
for
Sesh,
rooted
in
cherished
childhood
memories.
For
Adivi
Sesh,
‘Tu
Cheez
Badi
Hai
Mast’
was
more
than
just
a
popular
song
of
its
time
–
it
was
his
favorite
track
growing
up.
In
fact,
the
song
holds
a
special
place
in
his
life
as
it
was
part
of
the
very
first
dance
performance
he
ever
did
on
stage
during
his
school
days.
As
a
child,
Sesh
performed
a
medley
of
songs
at
a
school
event,
with
‘Tu
Cheez
Badi
Hai
Mast’
being
one
of
the
highlights,
marking
his
first-ever
experience
performing
in
front
of
an
audience.
When
the
teaser
of
Dacoit
was
being
conceptualized,
Sesh
was
clear
about
wanting
to
recreate
that
sense
of
nostalgia.
He
consciously
chose
to
acquire
the
rights
to
the
song
legally
so
it
could
be
used
in
the
film,
allowing
him
to
relive
a
piece
of
his
childhood
while
sharing
it
with
audiences
in
a
new
cinematic
context.
Opening
up
about
the
emotional
significance
behind
the
decision,
Adivi
Sesh
shared,
“Some
songs
stay
with
you
forever,
and
Tu
Cheez
Badi
Hai
Mast
is
one
of
those
songs
for
me.
Growing
up
in
the
90s,
this
track
was
everywhere,
and
I
absolutely
loved
it.
It
was
actually
part
of
the
first
dance
performance
I
ever
did
on
a
school
stage,
in
a
medley
of
songs,
and
that
moment
is
still
very
vivid
in
my
memory.
When
we
were
working
on
the
film,
I
felt
an
instinctive
pull
to
bring
this
song
in
–
not
as
a
gimmick,
but
as
a
feeling.
Using
it
as
one
the
songs
in
the
film
was
my
way
of
tipping
my
hat
to
that
younger
version
of
myself
who
fell
in
love
with
music,
performance,
and
the
joy
of
entertaining
people.
We
made
sure
to
acquire
the
rights
properly
because
it
mattered
to
me
that
this
homage
was
done
the
right
way.
It’s
a
small,
personal
memory
woven
into
a
much
larger
film,
and
I
hope
audiences
feel
that
sense
of
nostalgia
and
energy
when
they
hear
it.”
The
nostalgic
touch
has
already
sparked
conversations
among
fans,
blending
the
thrill
of
Dacoit
with
a
beloved
musical
memory
from
the
90s.
With
this
thoughtful
inclusion,
Adivi
Sesh
once
again
showcases
his
ability
to
merge
personal
storytelling
with
cinematic
vision,
adding
an
emotional
layer
that
goes
beyond
the
screen.