Salman Khan's Bajrangi Bhaijaan is set to release on Eid this July.
Mumbai:
He may have spent nearly three decades in Bollywood and built a reputation as one of the most commercially successful actors, but superstar Salman Khan says he throws tantrums even at this age.
In his upcoming film Bajrangi Bhaijaan, there is a small girl, played by Harshaali Malhotra, who is from Pakistan (in the movie) and Salman is on a mission to take her back home after she gets lost in India.
"She is so beautiful; she is a delight to work with. She is unbelievable. She did throw tantrums but she is small so it's okay. I throw tantrums at this age," the 49-year-old star said at the trailer launch of the Kabir Khan-directed film on June 18.
The film is set to release on Eid this July, which is the month when Salman's hit-and-run case, in which he has been convicted, will come for hearing in the Bombay High Court.
Asked if the hearing will affect film's promotions, the superstar chose to keep mum.
When Salman first heard the script of Bajrangi Bhaijaan, he said he loved it and wanted to do it as soon as possible.
"I felt this film should not go to anyone as it's a beautiful story that has love, emotions, action, drama, simple people and larger-than-life background," he said.
This is the first film the Dabangg actor is producing under his own banner, Salman Khan Films.
"I was not much involved in production; script was good, director and heroine were good. Everyone was professional except me. But I was the producer," he quipped.
Salman's brothers -Sohail and Arbaaz, have their own production houses.
When asked what was the need to start his own production house, Salman said, "Sohail has children, Arbaaz and Atul Agnihotri (brother-in-law) have children so even I thought of having my production house (referring to the production house as his baby)."
Salman also revealed that emotional scenes came naturally to him. "Usually I use glycerin for doing emotional scenes but this time they came naturally to me."
Kabir, whose previous projects include Kabul Express and New York, has shot the film in locations from Jammu and Kashmir to Rajasthan. "Kabir likes to shoot all over the world. He is a documentary filmmaker so he loves travelling. As this film is based in India, we have shot all across the country. There were a lot of difficulties while shooting this film as we shot at a lot of virgin locations. (But) the journey was beautiful," Salman added.
In his upcoming film Bajrangi Bhaijaan, there is a small girl, played by Harshaali Malhotra, who is from Pakistan (in the movie) and Salman is on a mission to take her back home after she gets lost in India.
"She is so beautiful; she is a delight to work with. She is unbelievable. She did throw tantrums but she is small so it's okay. I throw tantrums at this age," the 49-year-old star said at the trailer launch of the Kabir Khan-directed film on June 18.
The film is set to release on Eid this July, which is the month when Salman's hit-and-run case, in which he has been convicted, will come for hearing in the Bombay High Court.
Asked if the hearing will affect film's promotions, the superstar chose to keep mum.
When Salman first heard the script of Bajrangi Bhaijaan, he said he loved it and wanted to do it as soon as possible.
"I felt this film should not go to anyone as it's a beautiful story that has love, emotions, action, drama, simple people and larger-than-life background," he said.
This is the first film the Dabangg actor is producing under his own banner, Salman Khan Films.
"I was not much involved in production; script was good, director and heroine were good. Everyone was professional except me. But I was the producer," he quipped.
Salman's brothers -Sohail and Arbaaz, have their own production houses.
When asked what was the need to start his own production house, Salman said, "Sohail has children, Arbaaz and Atul Agnihotri (brother-in-law) have children so even I thought of having my production house (referring to the production house as his baby)."
Salman also revealed that emotional scenes came naturally to him. "Usually I use glycerin for doing emotional scenes but this time they came naturally to me."
Kabir, whose previous projects include Kabul Express and New York, has shot the film in locations from Jammu and Kashmir to Rajasthan. "Kabir likes to shoot all over the world. He is a documentary filmmaker so he loves travelling. As this film is based in India, we have shot all across the country. There were a lot of difficulties while shooting this film as we shot at a lot of virgin locations. (But) the journey was beautiful," Salman added.
