“I wish I was utilized a little more in GR” - Arshad Warsi
Features
-Staff
By Staff
With
a
great
opening
to
boast,
Golmaal
Returns
is
en
route
to
be
a
big
success.
However,
not
everything
is
pleasant
as
far
as
relationship
between
actor
Arshad
Warsi
and
director
Rohit
Shetty
is
concerned.
While
Arshad
feels
that
he
hasn't
been
utilized
to
the
fullest
in
this
sequel
to
Golmaal,
Rohit
Shetty
has
announced
that
Golmaal
3
would
be
made
without
Arshad.
Sad,
but
true.
We
catch
up
with
Arshad
Warsi
to
check
why
he
is
so
upset
about
his
part
in
the
film,
especially
when
the
film
has
turned
out
to
be
one
of
the
biggest
money
spinners
of
his
career.
Arshad,
it
is
surprising
to
see
you
disappointed
with
Golmaal
Returns.
As
far
as
audience
is
concerned,
your
presence
in
the
film
was
just
perfect
as
you
made
an
all
important
entry
at
every
juncture.
I
know;
it's
just
that
I
wish
I
was
utilized
a
little
more.
I
hate
being
a
part
of
a
successful
film
and
not
contribute
to
the
success
in
a
substantial
manner.
I
don't
want
to
be
just
a
piece
of
furniture
for
decoration
purpose.
But
a
success
is
a
success,
isn't
it?
Yes,
and
I
am
happy,
very
happy
for
Golmaal
Returns.
It
adds
on
to
your
collection
of
hits
so
why
mind
it?
This
way
I
would
want
every
film
of
mine
to
do
well.
But
you
know,
somewhere
deep
down
you
know
in
your
heart
how
much
were
you
responsible
for
the
film's
success
as
an
actor!
In
Golmaal
Returns,
I
was
hardly
there.
Please
continue...
I
have
done
things
my
own
way
in
my
films
and
have
always
tried
to
be
a
part
of
the
projects
where
I
am
in
the
main
stream
and
play
at
least
one
of
the
main
protagonists.
My
presence
should
make
a
difference
to
the
film;
I
should
at
least
feel
that
there
is
something
of
me
in
it
and
a
part
of
me
is
involved
throughout.
I
will
give
you
an
analogy.
How
would
you
feel
if
an
article
which
is
not
written
by
you
is
published
in
the
biggest
of
the
publications
and
it
has
your
byline?
You
may
get
all
the
congratulatory
calls
but
deep
inside
you
would
feel
that
'I
wish
I
had
actually
written
it',
isn't
it?
You
seem
to
be
hurt.
More
than
hurt,
I
am
hassled.
I
have
no
problems
with
the
film'
I
just
wish
I
was
more
directly
involved.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
I
know
it
is
other
actors
who
have
contributed
to
the
film's
success
and
I
hate
to
bask
in
someone
else's
glory.
So
many
of
us
out
here
are
used
to
basking
in
the
glory
of
other
people.
We
don't
mind
that
when
someone
else
is
responsible
for
the
film's
success
even
though
we
would
have
a
small
part
to
play.
Sorry,
but
I
come
from
my
own
school
of
thought.
I
have
my
own
morals
associated
with
the
way
I
live;
my
values
are
predominant.
I
take
the
word
of
other
people,
trust
them.
Weren't
you
aware
about
your
part
when
you
signed
the
film?
You
must
have
had
a
bound
script,
right?
(Smiles)
There
was
no
bound
script
and
I
got
to
hear
the
story
on
the
sets
for
the
first
time.
No,
I
am
not
complaining
here.
I
trust
Rohit
(Shetty)
and
have
shared
a
very
comfortable
relationship
with
him
and
Ashtavinayak
(the
production
house).
I
started
having
my
doubts
mid-way
through
the
film
and
even
shared
my
apprehensions
with
the
assistant
director.
I
asked
whether
my
role
was
indeed
integral
since
I
had
shot
just
for
22
days.
(Laughs)
But
then
I
was
told
that
'Sir,
aap
dekho
second
half
mein
mein
kya
hota
hai'.
Well,
I
am
seeing
it
all
now!
You
did
believe
people
at
that
time
though?
(Laughs)
Our
writers
out
here
are
better
narrators
that
anyone
else.
They
are
good
con
artists
as
they
make
you
feel
as
if
the
entire
story
revolves
around
you.
There
are
only
two
things
that
you
can
do
in
situations
like
these.
a)
You
either
stall
the
film
mid-way
after
realizing
what
you
have
got
into,
something
which
I
can't
dream
of
doing
or
b)
Simply
carry
on.
I
knew
about
what
was
happening
in
Golmaal
Returns
long
time
back
but
then
I
chose
to
do
the
latter.
But
now
Rohit
Shetty
seems
to
be
have
been
offended.
He
has
declared
Golmaal
3
without
you.
I
don't
know
why
is
he
so
upset?
I
never
said
anything
against
his
film.
I
was
just
hurt
about
my
part.
In
any
case,
that's
his
point
of
view
and
whether
I
am
in
the
next
part
or
not
totally
depends
upon
the
producer
and
the
director.
My
funda
is
simple
-
If
you
want
me,
I
would
act;
you
give
me
a
stage
and
I
will
perform.
Some
filmmaker
out
there
has
to
give
me
something
challenging
enough
and
my
standing
promise
remains
that
I
will
deliver.
Any
lesson
learnt?
That
it's
entirely
my
mistake
that
I
started
work
on
Golmaal
Returns
without
going
through
a
bound
script.
Rohit
is
an
honest
filmmaker.
He
is
dedicated
to
his
film
and
knows
what
works
best
for
the
final
product.
It's
just
that
I
wasn't
careful
enough
about
what
I
was
getting
into.
Perhaps
I
should
have
been
smarter.