Thursday,
July
27,
2006
Mumbai
(UNI):
Actor
Tushar
Kapoor,
whose
performance
as
a
mute
character
in
Golmaal
was
well
appreciated,
says
he
did
not
know
there
was
a
lighter
side
of
him
until
he
acted
in
his
home
production
Kya
Kool
Hai
Hum.
Talking
to
UNI,
Tushar
says
his
role
in
Golmaal
-
Fun
Unlimited
was
not
a
run
of
the
mill
comedy
role.
''Earlier,
I
thought
comedy
was
not
my
forte.
I
had
to
rehearse
on
sound,
body
gestures
to
make
my
actions
as
a
mute
person
look
perfect,''
he
said.
Tushar,
who
has
films
like
Mujhe
Kuch
Kehna
Hai
and
Khakee
to
his
credit
which
depicted
him
in
intense,
sensitive
and
child-like
characters,
said
he
was
open
to
all
kinds
of
roles.
''But,
the
film's
script
should
be
inspiring.
Besides,
I
should
be
comfortable
working
with
those
involved
in
the
making
of
the
movie,''
he
said.
Asked
where
he
sees
himself
in
a
competitive
Bollywood,
Tushar
considers
himself
as
''successful''
and
wants
to
go
higher
and
higher.
''I
have
had
my
share
of
hits
and
flops.
I
want
my
career
to
be
like
my
dad
(actor
Jeetendra),''
he
said.
Speaking
about
his
forthcoming
ventures,
Tushar
said
his
next
release
scheduled
for
November
this
year,
will
be
Good
Boy
Bad
Boy
produced
by
Subhash
Ghai.
''It
stars
Emraan
Hashmi
and
myself.
It
is
a
campus
musical
directed
by
newcomer
Ashwini
Chaudhary,''
he
informs.
Similarly,
Tushar
is
looking
forward
to
his
first
negative
role
as
gangster
Dilip
Bua
in
Sanjay
Gupta's
Shootout
at
Lokhandwala
based
on
the
real
life
encounter
between
the
Mumbai
police
and
gangsters
led
by
dreaded
underworld
kingpin
Maya
Dolas,
which
goes
on
floor
from
August
three.
''It
is
a
completely
new
challenge.
I
play
the
role
of
a
dreaded
gangster.
I
am
working
on
getting
the
attitudes,
like
coldness
in
the
eyes,
and
language
of
my
character
right.
Vivek
Oberoi
plays
Maya
Dolas.''
The
young
actor
will
also
be
seen
in
a
thriller
called
Agar.
To
a
question
on
whether
his
television
baron
sister
Ekta
Kapoor
is
planning
a
film
starring
him
with
their
father
Jeetendra,
Tushar
said
that
his
father
was
busy
with
the
management
of
Balaji
Telefilms
and
was
not
interested
in
facing
the
camera.
''If
there
is
a
good
script,
we
might
persuade
him,''
he
added.