HIT 3 fame Komalee Prasad all set to make her presence felt in the Tamil Cinema field

Komalee Prasad is steadily carving out a space in Indian cinema—bold, versatile, and refreshingly grounded. While many remember her as the charming face from earlier performances, her recent role in HIT 3 is a game-changer, showcasing her grit and range like never before.

Her portrayal of ASP Varsha in HIT 3 was both physically and emotionally demanding. “The journey was lovely and adventurous,” Komalee shares. “Seeing the audience cheer for Varsha moved me to tears—it left me craving for more.” A powerful, action-packed character, Varsha marked a shift in how Komalee is perceived onscreen.

Sharing screen space with Natural Star Nani was another enriching experience. “He’s a textbook,” she says with admiration. “Not just as an actor, but in his understanding of every department. He even trained me for a few action moves himself—so inspiring and rare.”

Behind the scenes, Komalee pushed her limits. With help from her trainer, national boxer Anil, she trained intensively to convincingly perform action sequences. “I’m not very tall, so I had to train hard to look convincing, beating up men twice my size,” she laughs. “But I was ready to kill it.”

A trained dentist, national-level athlete, and dancer, Komalee brings layers of depth to her craft. “I played kho-kho at state level and won gold in university-level badminton. Sports teach you discipline—and that’s helped me handle injuries and challenges during shoots without skipping a beat.”

Despite her training in classical dance and theatre, she had to shed all femininity for the gritty role of Varsha. “None of those skills came into play,” she jokes. “I had to channel my inner Tarantino girl.”

Away from the camera, Komalee is down-to-earth. “You’ll find me at home with my dog ‘Whiskey’, cooking, painting, or traveling to spiritual spots. I’m very basic and rooted that way.”

Looking forward, she wants to explore softer genres. “I’d love to do a light-hearted love story or family drama. But a sports biopic or an army role is definitely a dream,” she says, adding that Priyanka Chopra’s Barfi performance remains a personal inspiration.

Her love for Tamil cinema runs deep—right down to her caller tune, “Neeyum Naanum” from Naanum Rowdy Dhaan. “I learned Tamil out of love and speak fluently,” she says proudly. “Acting trainer Soori sir trained me and he started the teachings from Thirukurals” she shares. She dreams of working with directors like C. Prem Kumar, Alphonse Puthren, Manikandan, and being called a “GVM heroine” someday.

Gone are the days where the talents were curtailed to one territorial industry—every land is there to conquer now.

Komalee also expressed her admiration for actors like Vijay Sethupathi and Dhanush, “Ajith sir has always been a favorite. Manifesting that collaboration if fate allows, I can never conceal my admiration and respect towards Ajith sir. He’s always been my inspiration” she smiles.

With passion, patience, and quiet power, Komalee Prasad is becoming the kind of actor who’s impossible to ignore—and one who’s just getting started.