The
'Dhano'
duo
from
the
film
Housefull,
Arjun
Rampal
and
Jacqueline
Fernandez,
will
once
again
cozy
up
as
husband
and
wife
in
Tigmanshu
Dhulia's
Jai
Ramji.
Dhulai
inculcates
steamy
love
making
scenes
in
all
his
films.
After
shooting
such
scenes
with
Randeep
Hooda
and
Mahie
Gill
in
Sahib
Bibi
Aur
Gangster,
Dhulai
is
all
set
with
the
plans
of
presenting
Rampal
and
Fernandez
in
a
breath
taking
love-making
scene.
Tigmanshu
planned
to
cast
Jacqueline
in
Jai
Ramji
after
checking
out
the
stills
of
Murder
2,
wherein
she
is
comfortably
cuddling
up
the
serial
kisser,
Emraan
Hashmi.
After
roping
in
Preity
Zinta
and
Jacqueline
for
the
film,
Dhulia
is
looking
forward
to
team
up
more
glamorous
ladies
for
the
film.
Though
the
film
will
have
a
small
town
back
drop,
with
a
rustic
look,
it
will
however
not
cut
out
the
glamour
quotient
from
the
film.
"This
is
a
logic
we've
inherited
from
the
art-house
films
where
realism
was
equated
with
a
lack
of
glamour.
My
film
is
set
in
a
small
town.
But
it
will
feature
sexy
glamorous
Bollywood
actresses.
We
need
to
break
the
stereotypical
image
of
the
non-metropolitan
cinema
as
being
dry
and
unexciting.
I
think
women
in
small
town
can
be
very
sexy," explains
director
Tigmanshu.
Jacqueline
will
play
Rampal's
wife
in
Jai
Ramji,
which
will
add
an
element
of
urbane
glamour
to
the
rustic
saga.
Says
the
director,
“Her
role
is
very
similar
to
Pooja
Batra's
in
Priyadarshan's
Viraasat.
Remember
the
girl
from
abroad
who
comes
to
Anil
Kapoor's
village?
Jacqueline
faces
the
same
cultural
heat.
Suddenly
this
metropolitan
girl
from
Mumbai
has
to
go
and
live
in
Lucknow
with
her
husband.
She
resents
the
heat,
dust
and
boredom.
Jacqueline
was
perfect
for
the
part
since
she
has
the
correct
body
language
of
the
city-bred
girl
placed
in
a
semi-rural
environment."
Though
Arjun
and
Jacqueline
are
not
the
first
timers
with
intimate
scenes
(Arjun's
love-making
sequence
with
Shruti
Sen
in
Raajneeti
and
Jacqueline's
in
Murder
2),
Tigmashu
will
make
them
undergo
a
love-making
workshop,
so
that
they
get
comfortable
with
each
other
before
the
original
shoot.