Sheikh, Shabana Azmi and Feroz formed a team with the play which completed its 20 year journey in 2012 and has since acquired a cult status. Feroz feels it is incomplete without the actor, who died of a heart attack in Dubai on December 27.
"I feel my play is raw without Farooq. I have loads of memories of him with the play and all these are happy and fun-filled ones. I, Farooq and Shabana grew as human beings with the play. Right now, I can't think that any other actor can replace Farooq," Feroz told PTI in an interview here.
The play has only two characters reading out letters to each other, a concept Feroz initially thought would not work with Indian audience but 'Tumhari Amrita', an adaptation of A R Gurney's American drama 'Love Letters', surprised him with its longevity.
"I was completely taken aback when my play was received well by the urban India. I realise that if you try to connect your audience emotionally then nothing can stop you. I staged the play first time at Prithvi Theatre, Mumbai in February 1992 and it's still a hit," he said.
"I am not a cinema person. I am more into theatre because I enjoy doing it. I make films when I want to say something which should reach to the masses. 'Dekh Tamasha Dekh' is a satire on our political and social system which will hit theatres right at the time of the elections.
