Shreyas
Talpade
says
while
there
is
time
before
the
Golmaal
franchise
returns
with
its
fifth
installment,
Rohit
Shetty
has
cracked
the
story
idea
and
scripting
is
underway
for
the
multistarrer
comedy.
The
Golmaal
gang
Shreyas,
Arshad
Warsi,
Kunal
Kemmu
and
Tusshar
Kapoor
made
an
appearance
in
Rohit's
last
directorial,
Simmba.
When
asked
about
the
status
of
the
next
film,
Shreyas
told
PTI,
"Right
now
I
think
Rohit
is
still
working
on
the
script.
It
will
still
be
sometime
before
we
come
with
the
fifth
part
considering
the
kind
of
response
part
four
got.
It
was
very
overwhelming.
The
stakes
are
higher
for
'Golmaal
5'.
Rohit
will
take
his
time
as
right
now
he
is
busy
with
'Sooryavanshi'."
Ajay
Devgn
also
stars
in
the
Golmaal
series.
The
actor,
however,
said
he
is
aware
that
an
idea
has
been
zeroed
in
on
for
Golmaal
5
and
the
team
might
go
ahead
with
it
by
2021.
"He
was
telling
us
the
other
day
that
he
has
cracked
some
story.
Once
he
is
done
with
the
proper
scripting,
he
will
take
a
call.
We
are
planning
roughly
for
next
year.
If
not,
then
2021
should
be
it," he
said.
Shreyas
made
his
debut
in
2005
with
critically-acclaimed
"Iqbal"
and
went
on
to
work
in
films
like
"Dor",
"Om
Shanti
Om"
and
the
"Golmaal"
series.
The
actor
says
he
does
not
let
work
dictate
his
happiness.
"My
happiness
and
life
can't
depend
on
the
success
or
failure
of
my
films.
My
work
is
separate
from
my
life
and
success
and
failure
is
a
part
of
it
which
will
keep
happening.
You
have
to
learn
to
face
everything
and
wait
for
your
chance
again," he
said.
"Your
time
is
going
to
come.
What
you
do
in
the
waiting
period
is
really
important.
It
defines
your
personality
and
character,"
he
added.
Shreyas
has
currently
returned
to
the
small
screen
with
Sony
SAB's
new
show
"My
Name
Ijj
Lakhan",
which
chronicles
the
story
of
a
rogue
who
vows
to
become
the
man
his
father
always
hoped
he
would
be.
The
actor
says
doing
television
was
"exhaustive" but
he
is
content
the
way
the
show
turned
out
to
be.
"You
are
making
a
limited
series
with
26
episodes
but
the
efforts
are
as
much
as
it
would
be
when
you
are
making
films.
You
have
to
work
it
out,
there
will
be
limited
resources.
But
it's
worth
it
because
we
are
trying
to
do
something
new
on
TV.
Credits
-
PTI