Salman was part of the 2005 film "No Entry". Although there is a lot of buzz about the sequel of the hit comedy film, the makers are yet to make a formal announcement about the status of the project.
Last year, the "Mubarakan" director had revealed that he was ready with the script of "No Entry Mein Entry" and is just waiting to get the dates of Salman. Apparently, the makers are yet to get a nod from the star.
Even though Salman had a smaller part in "No Entry", it turned out to be the most lovable character and the makers have extended his role in the sequel.
"When we made "No Entry", he had a very small role in it. It was actually like a guest (appearance), he had 15-20 days of work. But people loved his part. He did a great job with his character. But in the sequel, the role is bigger.
The central characters of a film often tend to be part of the sequel, seen in case of "Golmaal" or "Dhoom" franchises. When asked if "No Entry Mein Entry" will still hold the same importance without Salman being part of it, Bazmee said, it all depends on the script.
"It depends on what changes are made to the script (of sequel) and whether the other characters in the film are new or old. For our film, nothing has been decided. Our producer Boney Kapoor will decide what to do and then as a writer I will decide what to do."
On the speculation of casting, particularly for Salman's part and his alleged replacement, Bazmee said, even he has heard about them (Arjun and Akshay), but there has been no discussion about it.
It's been four-five years apparently since the second installment titled "No Entry Mein Entry" has been in the works, with the original male cast Salman, Anil Kapoor and Fardeen Khan, to be seen in double roles.
"The work is on for the sequel. I have written the script and it has turned out to be very good. Boney ji can give you the exact details about the status of the project," he said.
"I am a very positive person. I don't get disappointed. I am a writer and I keep working on films. If I was a director, maybe I would have become frustrated, but I am happy and content as I have lot of work to do as a writer. I am never in a hurry to make a film," he added.
The "Ready" director said he still has no idea when the much talked about film will go on floors.
Disclaimer: No Business Standard Journalist was involved in creation of this content
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