The money a film makes reflects the number of people who loved it-Rohit Shetty
8:01 AM
Posted by Fenil Seta
BOMBAY TIMES (November 3, 2017)
Rohit Shetty, whose Diwali
release Golmaal Again has become Bollywood's highest grosser of 2017 so
far, says that
the success of the film is not his alone, it also belongs as much to his
fraternity. The fourth instalment of the comic franchise, starring
Ajay Devgn, Parineeti Chopra, Tabu, Tusshar, Arshad Warsi, Kunal Kemmu
and Shreyas Talpade, is entering its third week in cinemas, and
naturally, the filmmaker is on a high.
Stating that 'it's very important for a film to earn money', Rohit explains, “The business of the film reflects the number of people who have seen the film and loved it. A large segment of the audience watching the film is crucial for the product.“
He adds, “Business is important not just for the films' producers, but for the whole industry - the distributor, exhibitor and theatre owners. I think, as an industry, we should come together, compliment and celebrate each other's success whether it's a commercial film or an offbeat content-driven movie.“
Rohit also rues that Bollywood is not realising its potential to generate more revenue. On his part, Rohit spares no effort in pushing the envelope with every movie he makes. He sums up, saying, “The amount of business Tamil and Telugu films do in just one state, we are not able to achieve that even with a pan-India release. It is high time we stop differentiating films as commercial and content-driven. We should think about how can we take Bollywood to the next level.“
Stating that 'it's very important for a film to earn money', Rohit explains, “The business of the film reflects the number of people who have seen the film and loved it. A large segment of the audience watching the film is crucial for the product.“
He adds, “Business is important not just for the films' producers, but for the whole industry - the distributor, exhibitor and theatre owners. I think, as an industry, we should come together, compliment and celebrate each other's success whether it's a commercial film or an offbeat content-driven movie.“
Rohit also rues that Bollywood is not realising its potential to generate more revenue. On his part, Rohit spares no effort in pushing the envelope with every movie he makes. He sums up, saying, “The amount of business Tamil and Telugu films do in just one state, we are not able to achieve that even with a pan-India release. It is high time we stop differentiating films as commercial and content-driven. We should think about how can we take Bollywood to the next level.“
This entry was posted on October 4, 2009 at 12:14 pm, and is filed under
Golmaal Again,
Interviews,
Rohit Shetty,
Rohit Shetty interview
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