Diana Penty Birthday Special: When it comes to keeping the audience hooked to the screens, Diana Penty has done it successfully by displaying her range across a string of releases that allowed her to unleash her tropical, contemporary side and take it all the way to the contrasting shades of a historical action drama, action-thriller and several others.

As she celebrates her birthday today, here’s looking at five releases that allowed her to explore the many facets of cinema.
1) Cocktail
In her debut film itself, Diana Penty delivered a performance so apt that it continues to be remembered, bringing the audience together under the classic hookstep of Tumhi Ho Bandhu. Celebrated as the OG Cocktail girl, Penty played Meera, a soft-spoken but alive-at-heart girl who is as emotional as she is lively.
2) Parmanu
Diana Penty shifted gears by playing the role of an Intelligence Bureau and Army Operations officer, Captain Ambalika, a tough and no-nonsense officer who is the only woman authority to join the high-stakes nuclear mission. This outing got her out of the Cocktail template and allowed the audience to see beyond the soft-spoken Meera.
3) Happy Bhaag Jayegi
Shifting gears once again, Diana Penty brings life to Happy Bhaag Jayegi by playing a free-spirited, talkative and fearless young woman who is a runaway bride who accidentally ends up in Lahore. What attracted the audience is her fundamentals of being sharp-tongued and self-independent, earning her love and appreciation from the viewers and critics,
4) Chhaava
In Chhaava, Diana Penty takes the historically regal route by playing a Mughal princess, Zinat-un-Nissa Begum. The actress conveyed the most through her silent expressions and minimal dialogue that established her power amongst the male authorities.
5) Do You Wanna Partner
Diana Penty plays Anahita, a sharp finance professional who leaves her job after a male co-worker in unfairly promoted. She unites with her childhood bestfriend to launch a craft beer brand, Jugaadu. Penty described this role as the most real and relatable role that let her steer away from something boisterous.
Which of these shades of Diana Penty are your favourite?
