Shah Rukh Khan photographed in Mumbai.
Mumbai:
Though they have worked together in blockbuster film Chennai Express and the latest Dilwale, superstar Shah Rukh Khan said that he won't be a part of in director Rohit Shetty's next, the remake of Ram Lakhan. The film is produced by his friend Karan Johar's Dharma Productions.
"No. I don't think I am cast in the film. I wish him (Rohit) all the best," Shah Rukh told reporters at the Stardust Awards held in Mumbai. (Also Read: Eji, Oji, Loji, Sunoji: Hrithik, Abhishek May be New Age Ram Lakhan)
The 50-year-old Happy New Year actor said he was happy with the response of Dilwale even as the film faced protests from certain political parties.
"I am very happy (with the response) I want the families to go and watch as there were 2-3 places where they couldn't watch it. Hopefully, things will be better in 4-5 days and more people will come and watch the film," he said.
Dilwale, which also stars Kajol, Varun Dhawan and Kriti Sanon, is doing good at the box office. Shah Rukh believes the film has reached its target audience.
"Popular films, blockbusters, in your face... Masala films are beyond critical or artistic acclaim. Some critics have liked the film and some have disliked. These movies are made for a target audience and as long as they like it, I am happy," he said.
"No. I don't think I am cast in the film. I wish him (Rohit) all the best," Shah Rukh told reporters at the Stardust Awards held in Mumbai. (Also Read: Eji, Oji, Loji, Sunoji: Hrithik, Abhishek May be New Age Ram Lakhan)
The 50-year-old Happy New Year actor said he was happy with the response of Dilwale even as the film faced protests from certain political parties.
"I am very happy (with the response) I want the families to go and watch as there were 2-3 places where they couldn't watch it. Hopefully, things will be better in 4-5 days and more people will come and watch the film," he said.
Dilwale, which also stars Kajol, Varun Dhawan and Kriti Sanon, is doing good at the box office. Shah Rukh believes the film has reached its target audience.
"Popular films, blockbusters, in your face... Masala films are beyond critical or artistic acclaim. Some critics have liked the film and some have disliked. These movies are made for a target audience and as long as they like it, I am happy," he said.
