If
there
is
one
actor
who
has
continued
to
make
smart
choices
when
it
comes
to
his
acting
assignments
over
the
last
three
decades,
it
is
Anil
Kapoor.
Following
the
adage
of
'character
comes
first
and
then
the
billing
as
a
lead
or
supporting
hero',
Anil
Kapoor
has
literally
seen
it
and
done
all.
Still,
one
can't
miss
the
vigour
in
him
when
it
comes
to
his
love
for
movies,
whether
in
front
of
behind
the
camera.
On
the
eve
of
release
of
No
Problem,
a
film
that
sees
him
playing
the
dual
role
of
an
actor
as
well
as
a
producer,
Anil
Kapoor
takes
time
out
to
chat
with
us.
It
is
good
to
see
the
momentum
building
up
in
a
gradual
manner,
especially
over
last
couple
of
weeks
since
the
new
promos
came
out
and
'Mast
Punjabi'
turned
into
a
hit
song.
I
am
not
surprised
with
that.
This
was
always
a
part
of
the
strategy
to
break
newer
promos
on
screen
every
week
and
then
unveil
some
of
the
terrific
songs
that
we
had
in
our
kitty.
We
just
wanted
to
build
the
hype
in
a
gradual
manner
and
the
strategy
worked
for
us.
Anees
Bazmee
has
got
two
of
his
biggest
successes
with
you
-
No
Entry
and
Welcome.
Looking
at
No
Problem,
can
one
safely
assume
that
there
is
a
hat
trick
on
the
anvil?
You
can
say
so
(smiles).
Anees
is
someone
who
knows
the
pulse
of
the
audience.
His
writing
is
pretty
identifiable
with
the
masses
and
anybody
can
relate
to
it.
The
kind
of
comedy
that
he
incorporates
into
his
films,
it
is
always
situational
and
never
gets
into
the
zone
of
buffoonery.
His
films
are
primarily
character
driven
which
further
ensures
that
there
is
a
great
repeat
value
to
them.
While
you
say
that
he
knows
the
pulse
of
the
audience,
what
is
it
about
Bazmee's
films
that
you
think
connects
with
the
audience
and
makes
them
such
huge
money
spinners?
Most
importantly,
even
though
his
films
are
comedies,
they
are
not
crass,
vulgar
or
carry
any
double
meaning
dialogues.
He
makes
films
for
family
viewing
and
knows
what
works
on
pan
India
level.
Also,
his
films
are
such
which
work
all
over,
whether
it
is
single
screens,
multiplexes,
overseas
or
satellite.
Since
you
are
the
film's
producer,
can
one
safely
assume
that
you
were
the
obvious
choice
for
being
the
central
protagonist
here?
That's
not
true.
I
will
tell
you
what
happened
exactly.
Anees
had
the
script
and
he
narrated
that
to
me
in
the
capacity
of
just
an
actor.
At
that
time,
the
film
was
being
produced
by
T-Series.
However,
for
some
reasons,
I
think
they
didn't
find
it
commercially
viable.
They
were
unable
to
put
the
rest
of
the
cast
together.
However,
by
that
time
I
had
said
yes
to
the
film
as
an
actor.
The
character
of
Arjun
Singh
was
something
that
I
wanted
to
play.
However,
when
T-Series
and
Anees
couldn't
proceed
on
the
film
together,
I
pitched
in
as
a
producer.
So
next,
I
was
an
actor
first
and
then
a
producer
on
No
Problem.
The
film
was
launched
somewhere
in
the
middle
of
last
year.
Hasn't
the
release
been
delayed
a
little?
I
think
that's
the
way
studios
operate
all
over
the
world.
They
make
the
film
and
then
wait
for
the
timing.
We
could
have
released
the
film
on
Eid
but
then
Sohail
(Khan)
spoke
to
me
and
mentioned
about
their
plans
for
Dabangg.
I
was
okay
to
move
No
Problem
further
ahead.
We
then
thought
of
3rd
December
but
then
PVR
requested
me
to
arrive
a
week
later
since
they
had
plans
for
their
own
production
Khelein
Hum
Jee
Jaan
Sey
on
the
same
date.
Maine
socha
humko
kya
faraq
padta
hai,
let
me
push
the
film
ahead
by
a
week
more.
But
there
were
so
many
weeks
between
Eid
and
now
as
well?
Yes,
we
did
think
about
that
as
well.
However,
we
wanted
to
space
out
No
Problem
from
Golmaal
3
as
it
too
belonged
to
the
comic
genre.
I
knew
it
would
be
a
huge
success;
after
all
it
is
a
global
phenomenon
that
fun
movies
do
much
better
than
other
genres.
I
wanted
audience
to
wait
for
a
fun
outing
once
more
after
Golmaal
3
and
it
worked
for
as
there
were
three
relatively
serious
films
like
Guzaarish,
Break
Ke
Baad
and
Khelein
Hum
Jee
Jaan
Se
in
the
interim.
However,
now
you
have
head-to-head
competition
with
another
fun
outing,
Band
Bajaa
Baaraat,
which
actually
announced
its
release
date
much
after
you
had
finalised
10th
December
as
the
D-day.
Really,
I
had
no
clue
that
Yash
Raj
Films
were
actually
bringing
Band
Baaja
Baaraat
on
the
same
day.
But
then
it
is
fine,
there
is
no
issue
with
that.
The
subject
of
both
the
films
is
totally
different.
Also,
two
movies
can
do
quite
well
despite
releasing
on
the
same
day.
Talking
about
films
doing
well,
in
2010
we
have
seen
how
big
films
like
Guzaarish,
Kites
and
Raavan
have
failed
due
to
a
huge
price
tag.
How
has
No
Problem
ensured
that
all
its
ends
are
covered?
Ours
is
a
very
reasonably
priced
film.
No
one
is
over
priced
and
every
penny
has
gone
into
the
actual
making
of
the
film.
I
am
getting
wonderful
feedback
for
the
film
and
distributors
tell
me
that
they
are
feeling
safe.
In
case
of
No
Problem,
everyone
has
got
what
they
rightly
deserved.
There
is
no
scam
here
where
it
is
just
the
cast
and
the
director
who
have
taken
maximum
money
home
while
not
much
has
been
spent
on
the
actual
making.
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No
Problem
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