What
was
your
experience
of
working
with
Shimit
Amin? I
think
Shimit
is
a
very
sweet
director.
He's
very
quiet
and
very
unassuming.
He
is
an
amazing
technician
because
he
himself
is
very
skilled
at
editing
which
I
think
is
half
the
battle
won
for
a
director
and
knowing
fully
what
he
wants,
where
he
wants
and
how
he
will
edit
it.
A
sports
film
has
to
be
shot
in
a
very
special
way
and
normally
it
required
somewhere
between
two
to
six
cameras
at
times
to
shoot
the
film,
so
its
very
difficult
to
keep
track
of
all
that
unless
you
happen
to
be
a
good
technician.
I
think
he
has
had
a
lot
of
education
in
world
cinema
and
not
just
Indian
cinema.
He
loves
Indian
cinema.
Thus
his
exposure
to
both
kind
of
cinema
gives
him
an
edge
over
a
lot
of
other
directors.
He's
young
and
he's
made
a
wonderful
film
in
the
past
'Ab
Tak
Chhappan'
and
he's
a
friend.
I
have
known
him
for
years
and
he
is
very
comfortable
to
work
with.
A
really
sweet
guy,
he
doesn't
get
angry,
is
great
by
nature
and
knows
his
job.
He's
an
ideal
director
to
work
with.
Hockey
as
a
sports
option
is
not
very
common
in
schools
today.
Do
you
think
it's
a
good
game
for
the
children
of
today? I
just
hope
the
film
can
educate
people
to
understand
that
even
though
Hockey
is
played
with
a
stick
and
white
ball
it's
not
pool,
it's
not
billiards,
it's
a
different
sport.
It's
a
national
sport.
I
would
tell
kids
to
give
it
a
shot
if
they
like
it
and
go
ahead
otherwise
there
is
always
soccer,
cricket
or
a
Taekwondo.
What
is
the
first
thing
that
comes
to
your
mind
when
you
hear
the
words
Chak
De
India? Chak
De
strangely
to
me
is
a
line
from
Dilwale
Dulhaniya
Le
Jaayenge.
I
remember
we
used
to
say
Chak
De
Phate
in
DDLJ.
I
hope
Chak
De
India
becomes
like
a
sporting
line
whenever
Sachin
is
playing.
Or
perhaps
when
Dhanraj
Pillai
is
going
with
the
ball,
somebody
screams
Chak
De
India
which
means
score
a
goal
or
hit
a
sixer
or
get
Sania
Mirza
to
win
the
Wimbledon.