Shahrukh
Khan
starrer
Main
Hoon
Na
which
released
in
2004
went
on
to
be
a
superhit.
The
film
was
different
and
saw
SRK
romancing
Sushmita
Sen.
The
songs,
storyline
and
the
plot
were
accepted
by
the
audiences.
When
asked
if
there's
a
sequel
to
the
film
in
the
making,
Farah
Khan
responds
as,
"If
someone
gives
me
a
great
idea,
I
would
love
to
make
a
sequel
to
MHN.
Among
my
films,
MHN
is
one
of
the
most
loved
(by
fans).
Despite
my
other
movies
doing
better
in
terms
of
money,
I,
too,
love
this
film
the
most.
But
to
make
a
sequel,
the
story
has
to
be
really
special.
Currently,
I
don't
know
how
to
take
the
story
of
MHN
forward.
Maybe
it
is
because
my
movies
never
have
loose
ends.
So,
I
don't
want
to
create
a
franchise,
just
for
the
sake
of
it."
Hot
For
Teacher
Sushmita
Sen
played
the
role
of
a
hot
teacher
in
the
movie
Main
Hoon
Na.
Her
role
id
remembered
even
till
date
by
the
audiences.
Unforgettable
None
can
forget
Sushmita
Sen's
oomph
factor
in
Main
Hoon
Na.
She
looked
like
a
Million
bucks!
Amrita-Sushmita
While
Amrita
Rao
was
paired
opposite
Zayed
Khan,
Sushmita
was
paired
along
Shahrukh
Khan.
Shahrukh
Khan
The
opening
scene
of
Shahrukh
Khan
coming
out
from
the
railway
station
was
the
highlight
of
the
movie.
Slaying
It!
Shahrukh
Khan
slayed
it
with
his
looks
as
a
student
in
Main
Hoon
Na
&
the
second
half
saw
him
as
a
soldier
in
the
Indian
Army.
Head
Over
Heels!
Shahrulh
Khan
falls
in
love
with
his
own
teacher
Sushmita
Sen
and
the
song
sequence
is
way
too
funny
and
hilarious.
Shahrukh-Zayed
Zayed
Khan
played
the
role
of
a
'long
haired
cool
dude'
in
the
movie
Main
Hoon
Na,
later
chops
his
hair
due
to
pressure
from
his
mom.
Good
Chemistry
The
chemistry
between
Shahrukh
Khan
and
Sushmita
Sen
in
Main
Hoon
Na
was
way
beyond
amazing!
No
Sequel
Folks
Unfortunately
there
would
be
no
sequel
for
Main
Hoon
Na
confirms
film-maker
Farah
Khan.
Farah
Khan
said
that
a
lot
of
people
still
talk
about
the
movie
whenever
they
meet
her,
"Audiences
still
remember
all
the
characters,
including
those
of
Satish
Shah
and
Bindu." She
also
said
that
sequels
becoming
a
hit
are
very
rare,
"they
are
fun,
but
rarely
has
a
sequel
beaten
the
popularity
of
the
original,
even
in
Hollywood."
"The
only
thing
the
sequel
always
makes
is
more
money.
Maybe
Dhoom
2
(2006)
was
better
(story-wise)
than
the
original
Dhoom
(2004).
But
I
feel,
usually,
franchises
simply
cash
in
on
the
success
of
the
original,"
quipped
Farah
Khan.