Filmmaking,
to
renowned
director
and
music
composer
Vishal
Bharadwaj,
is
a
pain
while
making
music
is
much
more
comfortable.
"Filmmaking
is
a
pain.
Whenever
I
am
making
a
film,
in
the
middle
of
the
film
I
curse
myself
for
choosing
this
profession
because
you
need
300
people
to
get
your
image
and
then
you
are
handling
these
childish
actors," Vishal
Bharadwaj
told
a
leading
news
agency.
"Sometimes
they
come
up
with
such
stupid
questions
and
demands
that
you
can't
actually
show
what
you
are
feeling
about
them
as
you
want
to
achieve
something
through
them,"
he
said.
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"The
temperature
is
over
40
degrees
(Celsius),
the
producer
is
showing
his
watch,
saying
that
if
you
don't
finish
the
shoot
in
time
I
will
lose
Rs
20
lakh
and
there
is
a
crowd
of
100
people
watching.
There
you
feel
so
alone
and
helpless
that
you
curse
yourself,"
he
added.
Bharadwaj,
who
is
known
for
his
films
based
on
William
Shakespeare's
plays,
is
an
equally
popular
music
composer.
He
has
directed
tracks
like
"Beedi"
in
Omkara
and
"Bismil"
in
Haider.
"But
the
happiness
comes
when
the
film
is
over
and
it's
time
to
edit.
If
someone
has
been
asked
to
walk
five
steps
but
has
taken
eight,
you
can
cut
the
three
steps.
If
the
actor
laughs
a
lot
you
can
cut
his
laughter.
Gives
you
a
different
kind
of
power.
So
happiness
comes
with
power.
In
music
composing,
the
frustration
is
also
a
happy
feeling.
It's
much
more
relaxing
as
you
are
creating
from
the
word
go,"
he
said.