Mohit
Suri's
Ek
Villain
releases
this
June
27
featuring
Sidharth
Malhotra
and
Shraddha
Kapoor.
Will
this
film
also
follow
Aashiqui
2
success?
Mohit
Suri
says,
Aashiqui
2
is
a
kind
of
film
that
girls
and
boys
will
watch
till
Love
exists...
Mohit's
gritty
drama
Woh
Lamhe,
Awarapan
and
commercial
thrillers
Zeher,
Kalyug,
Raaz
2,
Murder
2
were
blockbusters.
Over
the
course
of
his
career,
he
has
made
more
of
commercial
thrillers
out
of
circumstances
than
by
choice.
But
after
his
Aashiqui
2,
Mohit
decided
to
slow
down
a
bit.
He
wanted
to
be
the
master
of
his
own
universe.
Let
us
wait
and
watch,
if
his
Ek
Villain
will
succeed
Aashiqui
2!
Though,
Mohit
is
not
bothered
about
the
100-crore
club
or
working
with
big
actors,
he
just
wants
one
thing.
To
Keep
his
passion
alive.
Click
on
the
pictures
to
know
more
about
Mohit
Suri...
Ek
Villain
"I
don't
care
about
the
100-crore
club,
or
working
with
the
biggest
actors,
I
just
want
to
keep
my
passion
alive.
I
don't
want
to
get
stuck
in
the
rut
of
making
money.
Invariably,
after
great
success
comes
great
failure.
I
have
more
chances
of
failing
today
than
any
other
filmmaker
has.
But
I'd
rather
fail
on
my
own
terms."
Aashiqui
2
"India
has
finally
accepted
my
voice.
I've
had
hits
and
flops
and
will
have
them
in
the
future
too
but
at
the
end
of
it
all,
you
get
accepted
for
your
voice," Mohit
says.
Murder
2
"Murder
2
opened
to
a
figure
which
was
more
than
the
budget
of
the
film.
The
world
was
congratulating
me
but
it
just
didn't
feel
right
because
the
person
I
had
to
prove
something
to
wasn't
there.
He
had
left
the
world.
Though
I
had
to
smile
for
others,
I
couldn't
fathom
any
of
it.
That's
when
Aashiqui
2
came
to
me
and
I
felt
so
close
to
it
that
I
had
to
make
it,"
he
pauses.
"Then,
even
the
fact
that
stars
were
coaxing
me
to
make
big-budget
films
with
them
didn't
matter."
Mohit
And
Udita
"It's
so
amazing.
I
patched
up
with
Udita
towards
the
end
of
Aashiqui
2
shoot.
We
weren't
even
talking
when
the
film
went
on
floors.
It's
all
still
a
blur
because
everything
happened
so
fast.
I
am
just
glad
it
did."
Mohit
Suri
"Making
Aashiqui
2
was
like
talking
to
a
psychiatrist.
Maybe,
because
it
was
a
space
I
liked
being
in
the
most."