Dance
India
Dance
4
(DID)
is
nearing
its
end,
and
choreographer
Feroz
Khan,
who
co-judges
the
dance
reality
show,
is
now
in
no
mood
to
take
any
slip-ups
by
contestants
lightly.
Be
it
costume
slip-ups
or
prop
mismanagement
-
things
he
would
have
let
go
off
earlier,
will
also
be
looked
at
with
intricacy,
he
said.
"Now
the
end
of
the
season
is
here.
We
don't
let
any
mistake
go
by
now.
Whether
it
is
costume
or
prop,
we
make
sure
to
look
into
every
small
detail.
The
performances
have
to
be
perfect
in
everything," Feroz
told.
He
co-judges
the
show
with
fellow
choreographers
Mudassar
Khan
and
Shruti
Merchant.
The
team
of
the
dance
reality
show
was
present
in
the
capital
recently
to
create
a
buzz
for
the
upcoming
finale
Feb
22,
as
well
as
thank
the
viewers
for
their
undying
support
to
the
show.
"There
is
already
a
buzz
for
the
show.
We
got
to
know
that
we
get
about
25-30
lakh
votes
which
means
that
people
like
the
show.
We
were
here
(Delhi)
to
thank
everyone,"
he
said.
Feroz's
own
filmography
includes
choreographing
Bollywood
numbers
like
"Maa
da
laadla"
from
"Dostana"
and
"Move
your
body"
from
"Johnny
Gaddaar".
He
has
also
worked
as
an
assistant
to
ace
choreographer
Farah
Khan.
He
admits
that
Bollywood
projects
have
taken
a
backseat
for
him
while
"Dance
India
Dance"
is
on.
But
he
said
that
his
clients
understand
it.
"I
had
initially
thought
that
I
will
take
out
time.
But
once
I
realised
how
much
time
this
(DID)
takes
,
I
knew
that
I
will
not
have
the
time
to
look
into
anything
else.
I
did
have
some
projects
which
I
have
kept
on
hold...everyone
understands
you
once
you
form
a
good
rapport
with
them,"
he
said.
To
add
to
the
list
of
his
achievements,
the
choreographer
was
also
recently
featured
in
the
latest
commercial
by
Apple
for
iPad
Air.
The
company
wanted
to
feature
real
people
who
use
their
iPad
on
a
regular
basis
and
were
impressed
with
Feroz,
who
does
most
of
his
work
on
his
iPad.
"For
their
commercial,
I
directed
and
choreographed
a
portion
in
Agra
with
40
more
dancers.
The
Apple
team
was
present
there
and
were
fascinated
with
the
way
I
work.
Later,
they
called
me
from
America
and
even
interviewed
me,"
he
said.