Quick Take
Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed.
After his last release Players drew a blank at the box office, actor Neil Nitin Mukesh is now gearing up for Bejoy Nambiar's David and a psychological thriller called 3G, where his character has various layers.
"I am doing David and preparations are on for it. But before that, I am doing a film with Sonal Chauhan, it is called 3G. Its a horror film. It is on the lines of What Lies Beneath and Sixth Sense. It is a psychological horror. I have always gone for character oriented roles," he said.
"My character in 3G is completely layered. It is about a guy who gets possessed and like I said it is a psychological horror so to portray a character like that is rather difficult, it is not about one of those gory faces horror...it is a mind game. So anything with mind is interesting," he added.
Neil, 30, feels our industry is way behind Hollywood and that there is a need for futuristic films to be made here as well.
"I want a special change in our industry and that is of futuristic cinema. I would like audience to accept futuristic films. We are 50-60 years behind Hollywood. There are lots of such films like Jurassic Park, The Avengers that get released here and they do good business," Neil said.
"But when we make futuristic films here they do not do well. I feel cinema is fictitious and larger than life so should make these kind of films and hence I did Aa Dekhen Zara (a 2009 sci-fi romantic film)," he said.
"I am doing David and preparations are on for it. Butbefore that, I am doing a film with Sonal Chauhan, it iscalled 3G. Its a horror film. It is on the lines of WhatLies Beneath and Sixth Sense. It is a psychological horror.I have always gone for character oriented roles," he said.
"My character in 3G is completely layered. It is abouta guy who gets possessed and like I said it is a psychologicalhorror so to portray a character like that is ratherdifficult, it is not about one of those gory faces horror...itis a mind game. So anything with mind is interesting," headded.
Neil, 30, feels our industry is way behind Hollywood andthat there is a need for futuristic films to be made here aswell.
"I want a special change in our industry and that is offuturistic cinema. I would like audience to accept futuristicfilms. We are 50-60 years behind Hollywood. There are lots ofsuch films like Jurassic Park, The Avengers that getreleased here and they do good business," Neil said.
"But when we make futuristic films here they do not dowell. I feel cinema is fictitious and larger than life soshould make these kind of films and hence I did Aa DekhenZara (a 2009 sci-fi romantic film)," he said.
