Shahrukh
Khan
will
appear
in
an
advertisment
for
Jet
Airways.
The
ad
is
being
directed
by
Shekhar
Kapoor.
The
director
admits,
“I
have
directed
a
part
of
the
Jet
Airways
ad.
We
will
shoot
the
remaining
portion
soon.
Both
Shahrukh
and
I
have
been
busy
with
our
other
commitments
and
we
should
hopefully,
complete
it
soon."
SRK
doesn"t
need
a
'look"
Kapur
who
makes
his
comeback
into
the
commercials
sector
after
a
long
break,
took
on
the
assignment
when
Naresh
Goyal,
(Founder
and
Chairman,
Jet
Airways)
requested
him
to
direct
the
ad.
“Naresh
is
like
family
to
me
so
when
he
requested
me
to
direct
SRK"s
ad
I
couldn"t
refuse.
They
had
a
script
already
prepared
by
their
advertising
agency." SRK
is
also
on
the
board
of
the
airlines
and
was
more
than
happy
to
endorse
it.
Kapur
laughs
off
queries
on
SRK"s
look
in
the
ad
film,
“It"s
a
simple
concept.
Two-three
people
in
India
are
like
brand
names
and
one
doesn"t
need
to
give
'a
look"
to
someone
as
big
as
Shahrukh.
Local
advertisers
might
think
it
better
to
give
him
a
look
and
styling
but
to
me
it"s
all
about
Shahrukh,
as
a
huge
brand
who
is
the
selling
the
concept.
Why
would
I
need
to
give
him
a
look?"
About
directing
King
Khan,
Shekhar
says,
“It
was
great
fun
shooting
with
Shahrukh.
There
is
absolutely
no
tension
as
he"s
chilled
out
and
has
no
hassles." Shekhar
is
enjoying
dabbling
with
the
medium,
“Shooting
a
commercial
is
completely
different
from
shooting
a
film.
And
now
shooting
them
is
much
better
than
it
used
to
be.
The
new
lot
of
directors
has
changed
and
things
are
becoming
more
interesting.
One
can
do
things
like
experimenting
with
visuals,
lighting
etc,
which
one
couldn"t
do
earlier."
Good
scripts
matter
Kapur
says
he"s
is
willing
to
shoot
more
ads
but
it
all
depends
on
the
kind
of
script
he
gets,
“I
don"t
direct
ads
anymore.
I"ve
directed
a
couple
of
ads
in
the
west
one
of
which
was
a
huge
7
million
dollar
Walls
ice
cream
commercial.
I
prefer
directing
feature
films
to
commercials.
But
yes,
if
I
get
a
really
good
script
for
a
commercial
I
do
it.
Feature
films
are
far
more
difficult
to
shoot."