Mumbai:
Director Nagesh Kuknoor, who was sure not to make a love story ever, proved himself wrong by making Mod. He says it was the story of the film that compelled him to venture into it.
"Mod is my first love story. I had always said I would never make a love story but here I did find something worth telling," Kukunoor told reporters at the launch of the first look of the film here Tuesday.
Mod identifies with his critically acclaimed film Dor, Kukunoor revealed.
"Mod returns to the space I dealt with and enjoyed a lot of success of Dor. Not only the three-letter name but also I used the tag line of Dor that says 'how far you can go to save your love'," said Kukunoor.
The director's last films--Aashayein, 8X10 Tasveer and Bombay to Bangkok failed at the box office.
Starring Ayesha Takia and MTV VJ Rannvijay, Mod is a love story between two very, very unlikely people, set at the backdrop of a small hill station.
"Usually I like to set up my stories in these little towns, a kind of utopian India where everyone is nice and everything is fine."
"Ayesha runs a small clock repairing shop where she meets the stranger Rannvijay, who every day turns up with some problem of his wrist watch and there stars a quirky love story, which takes a dramatic turn."
"There are number of layers in the story, which peel out as the film proceeds, but ultimately it's a love story," said Kukunoor.
"Mod is my first love story. I had always said I would never make a love story but here I did find something worth telling," Kukunoor told reporters at the launch of the first look of the film here Tuesday.
Mod identifies with his critically acclaimed film Dor, Kukunoor revealed.
"Mod returns to the space I dealt with and enjoyed a lot of success of Dor. Not only the three-letter name but also I used the tag line of Dor that says 'how far you can go to save your love'," said Kukunoor.
The director's last films--Aashayein, 8X10 Tasveer and Bombay to Bangkok failed at the box office.
Starring Ayesha Takia and MTV VJ Rannvijay, Mod is a love story between two very, very unlikely people, set at the backdrop of a small hill station.
"Usually I like to set up my stories in these little towns, a kind of utopian India where everyone is nice and everything is fine."
"Ayesha runs a small clock repairing shop where she meets the stranger Rannvijay, who every day turns up with some problem of his wrist watch and there stars a quirky love story, which takes a dramatic turn."
"There are number of layers in the story, which peel out as the film proceeds, but ultimately it's a love story," said Kukunoor.
