Will never have double meaning dialogues in my films: Remo

Director Remo D'Souza says he has consciously stayed away from using double meaning dialogues in his movies as he believes an entire family should be comfortable while watching a film.
The choreographer-director feels since even children watch films, he ensures that nothing uncomfortable is shown in his movies.
"I never do that (use double meaning dialogues). If you have seen my earlier films, I never have those dialogues. I always make sure that whenever my films come, an entire family can watch together," Remo told reporters here.
"No kid should watch a film and ask 'why are they doing this, why that.' I always ensure that the kids shouldn't ask their parents any wrong questions while watching a film," he said.

Remo is currently geared up for the release of his film "A Flying Jatt".
At an event today, the 44-year-old director said filmmaking is a huge responsibility, which should be used to teach children something valuable.

"I believe film gives education. There is a huge responsibility as a director to make films which can teach kids the right things and not wrong. So I'll always make films which can teach something."
"A Flying Jatt" marks the fourth directorial venture of Remo, who previously helmed movies such as "Faltu" and two instalments of the dance-film "ABCD".
The film stars Tiger Shroff in the lead role of a man with supernatural powers.

It also stars Jacqueline Fernandez and features Australian actor Nathan Jones in a negative role. The film is scheduled to release on August 25.