The guest we have today
happens to be obviously from the
creative field of film making but
to our surprise he has
been a national scholar for accounts
He has done Ad films and
ofcourse commercial films
which has crossed the 100 crore mark
but this guy
he has done his film making from
Vancouver, Canada
A very warm welcome to Shakun Batra
on the sets of Talk shop
A very warm welcome Shakun, we are very glad to have you here
Thanks Megha, it's a pleasure
This
dude director
young director, who is sitting in front of me
who comes out as a very chilled out person
the vibes
the aura is very chilled out
If we ask him about his passion
I got to know that you know how to play guitar
and you keep doing that on and on, Is that true?
I mean it's not a pssion, I think
playing the guitar is something that
I've been doing that since I was a child
and I think
It just makes me feel
I don't know more relax
so I do but it's
it's not, I won't call it a passion but it's
It's a hobby and I wanna actually keep improving it
Did that really help you impress the girls around?
but that's how it started I mean
any guy in the world who picks up the guitar
without having a thought of impressing a girl
So I think, I started
because I wanted, I mean I'm a short guy
I don't impress girls that easily
So you have to have some other skills
so I had to then pick up guitar, learn it
I mean it help a little bit
but now it's gone
I mean it's good enough without the girls
I'm sure
you've been an AD with
very very very big banner films
those films which have been instrumental in
setting the
definition of contemporary films
you know Rock on, or Jaane tu ya Jaane naa
So you know an experience
as in, AD working under big banner films
and then getting up
to reaching a stage where Karan Johar, he
you know he produces your film
that journey I'm sure
inspirational film makers or cinema lover
who would want to know in depth
yeah I mean you'd want to know but
it's just how life happens to you
as an AD you don't
you know when you're starting out you can't really plan much
whatever comes your way
you kind of try make it, make..
the best out of it right
I think I was just really lucky
and most people don't know that
When I moved to Bombay
I mean I didn't know anyone and I went to Excel's office
and Zoya was there
And Zoya gave me my first job
she interviewed me and she said okay fine, we'll hire you
and I mean till date
till date I mean she is my God mother in that way
She gave me my first you know
foot in a door
yeah so I mean I was really lucky
my first job was in such a good place
you know, I mean
I had been a big fan of Farhan in Dil Chahta Hai
and you know getting that
Having all these great people around
and then Rock on happened Jaane tu happened
You know and then Imran
helped me to take the script to Karan
and then Karan called me
I think I just have to
consider this a lot of luck here
You know a lot of luck at play its
I was fortunate enough that all the right people called me and
things worked out
Delhi boy Shakun
and now Mumbai boy Shakun
What is the difference?
considering the cities
And the impact of cities on the person
If you really wanna get that I think
I can
have two completely different
personalities two different people
The guy I was in Delhi
and the guy I can become in Delhi
And the guy I'm in Bombay
I'm very civilized, disciplined
If you see me
very proper
In Delhi I've grown up
in hindi medium school
my school was hindi medium till grade 7
and I'd a hard time in speaking english
I could not speak in english till I was
properly I couldn't speak in english till I was 17 or 18
So when I go to Delhi and I meet
some of my friends I just have a different
tone, different language different..
I think also Delhi people have
the best sense of humour
in a very unintentional way, they don't know they're funny
and that's why when I started watching Dibakar's films
that was what funny about
he got that, got that they are really funny people but they don't know it
and, so I thoroughly enjoy that sense of humour
What was the most interesting part about
this journey which you are
till date on love with and you know
in awe of
It was great fun when I was in school
then I went to college in Delhi, St. Stephen's
that was great fun
it was a different world because my
as I said my school was you know
hindi medium and had certain kind of a
vibe and this college was completely the other way
and you know after that
I slowly started enjoying photography
So I went to Vancouver, wanted to be a cameraman
So it's been
It's been interesting, I mean you know
it's not that I didn't have these great plans
I had no idea I was just
taking it as it
as it happened you know
I came to Bombay thinking I'll be a cameraman
and then I started assisting director, so I was like
you know I enjoy what they do and then I started thinking
may be I should be a
director but I'd never written anything and then I realized
I couldn't find anything direct, so I was like okay now I have to write also
you know I had never
ever thought in my life that I could write
but then I was like okay now I've to write, I'd have to
go back and polish my skills
of whatever I'd learned about screenplay writing
you know all of that, and I've to do that
but it's
So that's been a journey
So it was very easy for you to get the
biggest of banners
in India to produce your films
not much of a struggle
yes I mean when I look at other people's struggle
I feel that I'm the luckiest guy alive
because I'm you know
I see I mean, I've friends, I've seen people
and I know how hard it can be
I know how hard it is to get your foot in the right door
and I just have
always have happened to be in the right room
and it's not
as I said it's not been planned
you know Jaane tu ya jaane naa
let's be honest Jaane tu ya jaane naa
everybody was a new comer
Imran was a new comer, and Jenelia
the director was also first time, cameraman was first time
I was in my second film
and yeah we became friends,
Imran and I became friends
Imran became a really big star over night
he and I had good time working together
you know same age and we think alike and
so he was like okay you've anything
and I said yeah I have a script
he read it and said I like it, I'll do it
so now
it's not that I did Jaane tu
so I could be friends with somebody and just like
life sometimes just
puts you in the right place you know
and only retrospect you realise that but
So if you have to name one book
or a film
or a person
who actually showed you the path?
You know a person whom you really adore
he knows the way, he shows the way
kind of a person or a book
or a film it could be
yeah I think..
I mean, I guess Woody Allen films
but you know it's not that when I was watching
them like wow I've seen the path, no
It's like I started connecting with them
I started connecting with what he was trying to do
the kind of story telling he was doing
and I really
thought that he was
doing really
entertaining enjoyable stuff
but they also had a little more meaning
you know he was trying to say this things with his films
and I was just, that's great he is reflecting his
his own idea of life and things
into his film and I was like
so interesting that you could do that
and you just don't have to do
you know just like a two hours of
you don't have to do just two hours of story telling
you can actually put you emotions and your ideas into it
so that something is, that in some way was
what really changed a lot of things for me
Taking ahead from this very thing which you just said
so like if we talk about Shakun Batra's family
and Shakun Batra's film
say for example could be Kapoor and Sons
the kind of drama that was there within the family
it is actually there inside the family as well
the real family?
No I think
If you see
I think
it's not autobiographical
but ofcourse it takes from real emotions, real life things
things that you dramatised
see the idea of film is that
structurally you needed to
to lead up to drama
right? if you are doing a family drama
off course that what you wanna do with it
So there is a certain amount of you know
craft in writing involved
ofcourse I mean..
It's not unbelievable that,
that can happen to a family
but it hasn't happened in my family
So I think you take from real life incidences
and things that have influenced you
you try to
dramatise it
So yes I've been influenced and inspired
from real life but it's not autobiographical
You know the knid of actor actresses you worked with
till date considering the stature of actor actresses
like say for example Kareena Kapoor
you know or
Rishi Kapoor you know for that matter
You know it's always an experience
which you rememberfor your life
with the Kapoors it is an experience
that you remember for life
The first time I met them both, I remember that very clearly
Kareena had met in Film city
I walked into the van, you know I was
still I was an AD, I never met her
and I just remember feeling like
that I'm meeting a star for my own film
and I remember that feeling, that I was like
I hope she likes it, I hope she
says yes and I hope
you know because I really thought
she was the right person for my path
you know so I remember
with Kareena
my first film, it is always like a
director and star relationship
I always looked at as a star
You know it's not like that with Imran
it has not been like that with anyone
even with Fawad, Sid, Alia
because they are all my age, they are friends and
I've seen Kareena as a star before in films
So when I met her I was always like
She ia a star, and I in retrospect
now I don't look at her
I look at as a very normal person, I really like her we meet
if we meet socially every here and then
So I remember that feeling of knowing
and same with Rishi sir
because when I met Rishi sir I was like
this guy has been in the industry for so many years
Right, so I just remember meeting him
and
he was just like
yeah Karan told me about this thing
tell me what to do, and all that
and I was trying to tell him
you know I'd gone with my laptop and had images
So I remember those meetings but
I think as time has gone by
I've understood and known them as people
and the idea of star is now different
and I understand why they are stars
but I also know them as people and I really
think they are both
great
colleborators to work with
if you start connecting with them
and that took me a while
And I think today
I probably know better how to connect with them as people
and not just as a director star
Considering Rishi sir the
tweets that he puts across on twitter
so you know considering his attitude that way
I'm sure he is so out spoken than he
he has all the liberty to be out spoken considering his stature
you know some which you really remember
while on the sets of Kapoor and Sons which you
oh yeah I think enough has been spoken
about my working relationship with Rishi sir
on Kapoor and Sons and there is no
we both have agreed
yes we had lot of arguements, we had lot of disagreements
and that were everyday
so you know I mean
I don't know how much more
to make a thing out of
it is already out there for anyone who wants to know
we had arguements, we had you know
things like no this is right, I wanna do this, I wanna do that
which is fine
I actually now realize that
Fincher said this is..
you can't really make anything great without friction
and I think which is great you know I
I think now I've to grow up
and be more mature and I hope I can
is to be able to understand that
friction is not necessarily a bad thing
If you can actually
know how to, kind of a
get something good out of it
So now I'm hoping that
I've learned that a little bit
and you know I mean
Rishi sir have been so gracious
and I've nothing but
gratitude for all the good things
is done for the film and for me
So I'm extremely thankful
and I really dearly love him and I would
I would love to work again
So there is nobody who would not come out
crying after watching this film
So you know I'm sure your parents
and the family and the friends back in Delhi
the kind of response that they might have given you
for this Kapoor and Sons
versus initial films
because Ek mein aur ek tu
was so chilled out, fun, youngistaan
based films and these were
the last film which you made was a
Ek mein aur ek tu ofcourse I get it
you know my first film was very different, very light
you're talking about people coming out crying
I was actually only
worried that my parents should
come out awake because they fall asleep in films
So, I was just worried that
if they fall asleep
and I think they probably would have slept also
they don't tell me
they must have slept for 5-10 minutes, they don't watch films
they have never
they never go to the films
they only go for films because of my films
and they find very hard I think they have never
because they never engage with films, they find it very hard
to believe in them
They are always just like really bored
I remember taking my mom to, I mean you talking about
Kapoor and Sons, my mom fell asleep during 3 idiots
and I was just like I don't know what to do
you know and, So
I am not expecting people to come out crying
I'm only expecting them not to fall asleep
and if they don't fall asleep, that's a good sign
So yeah that's there
So as in
initial career if we discuss you know Ad film maker
So how has that really helped you
better your craft
as far as film making is concerned
because it's very different thing all together
and I'm sure it might have really
sharpened your skills initially
You know now when I look at cricket
and it's amazing there are so many different
forms of game there is test cricket
there is one day cricket, there is IPL
So I feel like I look at my career like that now
I feel like I've a certain sets of skills
but I need to modify them for different things
so if am doing an Ad it's a different set of
you know it's..
off course I'm still a filmmaker but it's a different
way I'm using my skills
same things for features
and I'd been an AD in a ads before
you know so I've seen people
do that, I've learned from Ad film makers
similarly I've learned from feature film makers
It's just at different level of
planning and patience that come into film
because it's a much longer
time that you stay with the content
and you've to keep yourself in it
So it's a different kind of a thing
I don't think in one or better than the other, but I get my
a way more satisfaction
ofcourse from features
because you can work little longer format story telling
and I'm now want to do other things
I've always enjoyed
commercial, I've enjoyed
film, I've done a short film
I wanna now do, hopefully something that's
like a documentary
I also wanna do
A long format tv show
I really really would love to do
you know now the Netflix and Amazon you can do
a long format
you know ten episode
one season
I really wanna do that, I think that would be really cool
While you're just mentioning the different directors you've worked with
you worked with Ram Madhvani
or say Farhan Akhtar for that matter
I'm sure, they might be particular
peculiar aspects you might have
picked up from those very good film makers
So are you still in all of them and those things
which you really remember
oh yeah ofcourse I think of
all of them as my mentors
and I..
don't think there is any film maker
that I've worked with, that I've not learned something from
so it's not just
people like Farhan and Abbas and Ram
Gattu who directed Rock onn
I've
worked with lot of other people
that I've always learned things from
and I'm still in touch with them
you know Ram is meticulous, he is very like
really spends a lot of time on prep
Farhan is really sharp on set
and he is always aware of anything, and you know he is
he is like always
aware of what's happening around and
what needs to be done
With you know Gattu he really
knows how to keep a team together
I think you learn
and they are all great people so
you know, I'm lucky that way
Alright awesome
The next segment we have for you
is called Build a scene
So I'll give you character with which you can
instantly connect
the character is a film maker
location is a barber shop
a street side salon
and property is
a very filmy truck
which is decorated absolutely
in the filmy way we
see the trucks on highway like
So there is a film maker
who writes his film
his film's hero is a barber
so for research
tells a lie, he's a big film maker let's say Karan Johar
Karan Johar
and the barber is apologizing
so karan just forgives it and moves on
So while we were talking about build a scene
when you release a film
it creates scenes, controversies happen
So as far as your films are concerned
and specially the fawad
scene
What is a take home?
I don't know I feel so sad
you miss him
yeah he is a great guy, I mean is a dear friend
and you know he brought so much to the film
that I feel it's been a loss
you know I think
politics seeps into things like these
and it's not really necessary
we were just doing, and he was in a work
work visa you know it's not that he
by stealth he is working in India
it's all we've have taken all right permissions
you know it's really sad but I think
you know again it's an old thing
we've to move on and hopefully
things will get better again
and people will again be able to come and colleborate
so out of
ten controversies happening
the every film has one huge
controversy which will pick up the main
headline of the newspaper literally
Out of ten according to you
not just your films
any controversy around films
How many had made up controversy?
I think controversies
buy definition are made up
I don't think
things can offend people
so much that the that they'll come out in the streets
and take charge about a movie
I mean it's a movie, it's a two hour film
if you don't like it, don't.. yeah you don't wanna watch it
so ofcourse
it's a little bit of construct,
and just a way we dramatise stories and films
people know how to dramatise things in real life
you know it's that
it's a bit of a
okay what can I
How can I use the situation best to leverage
I mean how can I leverage the situation right
and I think
sometime it works for both parties
and sometimes it works for one party more than the other party
but controversies are
all created, I don't think there is need for controversies
we're not discussing somethig so amazing in life
and such strong world views or points that
people have to take such strong sides
they don't have to take such strong sides
Zero diplomacy bang on
you know you were just
upfront about what you believe
yeah but I'm not against, I'm not taking any names
so hopefully nobody will come home and be like
what did you say?
Alright so now the next
round we have it is
like how you have been till now
Let's get real
So now what we do is
we're going to show you some tweets on the
screen
yes what is, what should we do
I mean you're, you know
as a film director whose
you know you had 2-3 films down
and then you get such
tweets, it's great
what can I say it's amazing you mean
I like to
thank people for loving the film so much
and you know, you really feel amazing
that people have connected with it
that people
consider it worth watching
even the second time
and I think 50th can be
an exaggerated number
but I mean I'm really thankful to Manish
I think I should send him a box of DVDs
Alright the next tweet that we have for you is up here on the screen
yes I mean
you know there are hundred stories of these and
talking about, we just spoke about controversies
and he was very funny
everytime he give an interview like this
he would call me at night and say, I told him today also
see tomorrow it will be in the newspaper
So he used to laugh about it, you know
It seems like a real thing but
but he used to call and used to laugh about it
and I was like sir now stop it
everyday you're telling people and
everyday they print something and he is like yeah it's fine, it's funny
and as I said I mean, I know this
I mean I live through this
and parts of it are obviously real, we had arguements
but dude
you know it doesn't matter
in the long run, in the retrospect
everything was great
and yes I wish
I wish we didn't have fights but sometimes
but you said you get to learn out of fights
it should happen
yeah I know I just..
I mean I think now we'll have to just work
together again to prove people wrong
and just make sure we're taking like
happy selfies all the time
just so that people know that we are okay
you know he is a great
funny
actually he is really funny person
If the joke is not directed towards you
So he is amazing,
he is the funniest guy I've ever
we had
he was the funniest person we had on sets, so you know
Alright the next tweet that we have for you
you know, yes this is true
Fawad one day
I think it was
really in kannur one of the nights, we were just sitting out
we were just eating dinner, having a drink
he was just like yaar
what if
this happens and Rishi sir was most
most scared than all of us
and Rishi sir would tell him every night
Fawad what is gonna happen is this film will come and
your all female following will run away
and he used to always say
what if this happened to me
we used to talk
sometime we were serious and sometime we'd laugh it off
so yes
Alright the next
you know I had seen
a documentary where
Martin Scorsese
and Spielberg
both at the same time
talking about doing the Howard Hughes biopic
and I've always thought
What happen when two great directors
want to do the same subject and somebody does it before you
yeah that's my biggest fear
you know I've things that I really wanna do
Spielberg was excited for so many years
and then somebody else makes, it must be
heart breaking and then how do you
still carry on
you know you're like okay fine
my passion project is gone
doesn't matter I'll do another one
You know and I think that really speaks
volumes about
great directors and great artists
they know how to love and
be passionate about something but they also know how to move on
and I think that's something I was trying to talk about
Because you're also writer so has it ever happened
with you that you get to know
No don't leave that project aside
there is somebody else is already working on it
Well I mean I've heard that somebody else is working on it
but you know sometimes
my belief is that
I've a take on the story
and that's what is different
you know most stories are same
but it's your take, it's your insight in the story
that makes us slightly different
Listen let me tell you one thing about Jaane tu ya jaane na
I was never supposed to be this guy
I was never supposed to play this
we were in Alibaug
we had a very small budget for a film
and we were running short of budget
to also in Alibaug that too we had to call
for actors from Bombay put them up in a hotel
So my director said, listen I don't have budget
I don't have money
and we're making a song
and I need Pappu in the song
and you look like Pappu
So you wear clothes
and you stand up, and now we were making a small film
I thought who will watch this film
everyone is new
okay doesn't matter, we'll have fun
and Imran said take this, wear your pants
who will, watch it do it fun
So I did it as a joke
but to be honest that joke is now on me
And it has become the biggest joke of my life
because a lot of times then
talking about tweets that people will say
even right now they talk about
Kapoor and Sons, Pappu can direct Pappu can do this
and you know I think
It's good to have a joke on you, I mean my
you know my grand kids can laugh at something I did
What is the most horrible nickname that you ever got?
other than Pappu
anything worse than Pappu?
I don't think this can be anything worse than Pappu
Pappu is amazing
At that point of time every
dance party at this Pappu
going bang on
You know can I tell you I did this wierd thing
Abbas told me that it's a nerdy character, figure it out
so I started doing like this thing
I don't know why I started doing it
and Abbas liked it and said keep it
and then like in this song he took
close up where I do it like that
and oh god, that image has just scarred me
and scarred my, you know what happened
so I did this film
there are many people in Delhi
that had no idea what I was doing in Bombay
they thought I came Bombay to become an actor
They might not pursue you as, I started getting messages
that don't worry, everyone starts like this
and I was like
I'm not an actor
They consoled you, yes
and I started getting facebook like
sympathy messages that its okay it's a small role
and I said see guys
I'm an AD
I've come to this city, to be an actor
and it was terrible because people thought that
they perceived* you as a
you know a junior actor, junior artist
so yeah it was hard
hard, six months after this film
Once I met somebody at the airport
and I was assisting Farhan
and Farhan and I had came back from Calcutta
gone for a recce, we came back
and he met Farhan he was like going crazy, looking at me and said
and you're Pappu
I was like
What to react, damn
and Farhan was like never come close to me after that. Stay away!
you know and
it is this, really it was terrible
Alright and after getting real,
the next segment we have for you is
In a Jiffy
I ask you question
and you try answering the question in the least possible time
We begin with it
thats not my biggest strength but I'll try
If not a film maker
what would you be?
like to be musician
Last text message you send to somebody and what was that?
I'm running late
What would be the title of your biopic?
Pappu can't dance saala
Your 3 am friend from the industry?
My writer Aisha
my co-writer
for both my films, Aisha
If you could sing a duet with anyone, who would that be?
somebody who can cover up for my bad voice
Alia, she has a good voice
Out of all the actresses you worked
whom would be an ideal date?
dude, all of them they are actresses
the whole world is trying to date them
but you've to name one
Alia, she is..
my recent actor so I guess
Mountain hideaway or Beach house?
right on my life I'll take either
I wanna just get away from the city
send me whereever you wish to
Digital or Film?
oh digital, I shoot so much that, as Rishi sir told you
he takes here and there
that if I start shooting films
After every four minitues, remove the can, change the can
No, digital
keep it rolling
One myth about bollywood
before I came to Bombay
my uncle told me, because when he heard
when I told him I want to be cinematographer
they had no idea, that word didn't make sense
so I had to say cameraman
So my grandmother started crying
thinking that, because he had only seen
cameraman at weddings
So she started crying saying
that now our children will shoot weddings
So I had to explain to her
that I'm not trying to be
a wedding photographer
I'm trying to be cameraman for films
and they had never seen film, the only film
my grandmother had seen was Jai Santoshi Maa
So now how to
like it was a great converation
it's a great scene from a film
trying to explain to someone what you wanna do
It's like if my kid came to me and started talking about rockets and
you know interstellar travel, I would have no clue
it was one of those conversations
One movie you can watch numerous times, N number of times
I think most Woody Allen films
I would be able to watch again and again
Film that makes you cry
you know there is a play that makes me cry
Death of a salesman
by Arthur Miller
and that play, it
breaks me down
I don't know what to do when I watch it
What is that one thing you wished
you knew when you were 18 or 19 years old?
that you get over heart break
at that time I thought when I broke up with my girlfriend, I thought
this pain will never go away
and so yeah when you're 18, that's what you wanna know right
because when you break up are like
It gets pretty easy after that
What's your favorite country to visit?
Amsterdam
Send a tweet to Vijay Mallya
good beer bad ethics
Farha khan
funniest person
I've met on sets
she is very funny, I've
she is laugh out riot on set
Peter Jackson
Be my mentor
Raju Hirani
You're my mentor
Now what we do is you're suppose to rate
this segment is called On the Rocks
We begin with it
Indian media
Indian media I think again there is good and bad
but I would say six
Tarantino films
all the way up, I think
Nine
Woody Allen
Eleven
Eleven out of ten? wow
Anxiety level on the day of release
Let's say seven
Ayan Mukerji's films
I would say seven and a half
Your academic life
wasn't bad I think seven and a half
Your filmy career
Six
Bank balance
Minus one
Sairat the movie
oh pretty good
take it up I think seven and a half
Song in Indian films
Seven and a half
looks like my favorite number, may be
Item songs
Two
Bachelor life
I don't know what the other life is like
so unless I get married
I don't know how to tell you this
my bachelor life seems pretty bad
Editing
I love editing, 8.5
Hundred crore tags for films
Six
Movie promotions
Four
Working with Kareena Kapoor
Seven and a half
Working with Genelia
was good fun, seven seven and a half
Alia
Eight and a half
Siddharth
Eight and a half
Your fashion quotient
Four
Alright
The next segment we have, we call it Like Dislike
Being in front of camera
Dislike
Spoofs
Like
Biographic movies
Like
Bajirao Mastani
Like
Breaking film making rules
Like
James Cameron
oh come on, Like
Bollywood parties
Like
I mean I'm part of it
Studying history
I like it now, really like it
the accounts
I love history now
actually I try read things from past
I really enjoy them
Tantrums by your actors actresses
Dislike
Super women
Like
Shooting on DSLR
I like it, I actually have done couple of things I really enjoy it
Shooting under time contraints
Dislike
Watching your own film
I don't watch my own films
so I can't say like
I've watched them in the edits then I watch them with the audience
but after that I'm not gonna sit home and watch my own film
Alright the next segment we have now is Awards
Best wedding song
Chull
self promotion
Absolutely, that's why I kept as the first question
Meaning less 100 crore movie according to you which one?
I don't know which one was 100 crore
which one was not 100 crore
You're being diplomatic for the first time on the sets
but I'm trying to think, I don't know
I don't follow it so closely, who earned how much
Over rated film according to you
this one
Dilwale
Best film title
Maqbool
such a cool title right? we don't think of it
Best male playback singer
right now, Arijit
Best edited film
it could be Bollywood Hollywood any
Requiem for a dream, I..
haven't seen it for a while
but I remember when I was watching it
it just felt like
It had open my eyes to what, editing can do to a film
Best cinematography
I think anything by Conrad Hall
or Roger Deakins
is tremendously beautiful
Best web series
I haven't been following web series
I've been following Amazon and Netflix
unless you calling that web series
No the web series as
I haven't but I heard
Pitchers review well
A film with best art direction
Moulin Rouge
Best animated film
Indian animated film
I haven't seen Indian animated films, outside
I would have to say
Finding nemo was just beautiful
Alright
alright
Build a scene continues here
where I'm going to give you one character from your film
Say for example Amarjeet Kapoor
Rishi sir's character
meets Riana
from Ek mein aur ekk tu
Kareena's character, so they meet
there is one more location I'm adding to it
So it's a IPL stadium where the match is on, and they meet
actually if it's Amarjeet
really old man
Riana meets him
she tries to help him, makes him sit
and then they both argue
and then they both get drunk
and then they shout at everyone
and they get band out of the stadium forever
and they get banned out of the stadium
but they go out and they have the best time
better than the match
For the party out, they go for a party
We had super fun playing this round with you
and we have something to present to you
Thank you so very much
Thank you so much, you were amazing
okay thank you so much
It was a pleasure, good fun
Alright so we had Shakun Batra on the floor
with us, on the sets with us
and I think
you know while you
watch Shakun's picture
young happening film maker
so we knew you might be very chilled out
but other thing that we noticed
about you while we had a conversation
like this
From build a scene to in a jiffy
to all the rounds which we played
You're very to the point
straight forward
like you speak out your heart
absolutely, you're not at all diplomatic
and we had super duper fun chatting with you
So did I, thank you so much thank you so much
thank you, thanks a lot thank you
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