What's up with Sanju's home-production?
By:
Taran
Adarsh,
IndiaFM
Thursday,
December
07,
2006
The
media
has
gone
overboard
discussing
Sanjay
Dutt's
personal
and
professional
life.
But
not
a
single
journo
has
delved
deep
into
Sanjay
Dutt's
home-production
Beehad.
Is
the
project
on
or
off?
If
it's
happening,
is
the
project
delayed
since
Sanju
has
commitments
to
fulfill?
Who's
officially
producing
the
project?
Will
other
actors
star
in
the
film?
Questions...
but
no
answers
in
sight!
We have the answers for you.
Over to Milan Luthria, director of Beehad:
"Initially, we had slotted the launch of Beehad in early 2007. But Ajay [Devgan] has date issues. He's starting his home-production and needs to concentrate on it. Sanju's not the type to push anyone, so we've decided to start by 2007 end.
"As of now, we've finalized Sanju, Ajay and Vidya Balan in principal roles. I am keen to cast Paresh Rawal. There's one more girl we need to finalize. We've already started scripting. We are also doing music sessions.
"Let me clear the air about who's producing the film. Beehad marks the coming together of Ajanta Arts [founded by Sunil Dutt], Aryan Films [founded by Rajendra Kumar] and G.S. Entertainment [Bunty Walia]. It's an emotional partnership. Sanju and Bunty [Kumar Gaurav] want to revive their father's banners and Beehad, therefore, is not just another project for them.
"Sanju is leaving no stone unturned to give his best. He wants us to start the film only after we're through with the scripting. He also wants to hire a Hollywood action director to do the stunts. He wants us to concentrate on the pre-production details minutely, so that there're no hiccups once we begin filming. In fact, he's in no hurry to rush the project."
Meanwhile, Milan is filming Hat Trick at breakneck speed. "We're halfway through in merely 17 days," Milan beams proudly. Tell him that the UTV team [producers of the film] is more than happy with him and he reacts instantly, "Yes, we hit it off very well. It's great working with professionals."
Recent
Stories
International
Women
Film
Festival
Song
shot
in
one
take
in
Khandala
Archives/>