‘Rishi Kapoor refused to do workshops during’ 102 Not Out ‘, Amitabh Bachchan agreed to do, so he did, “Talking about the bond between two actors, he said that he said that Hindi film news

Amitabh Bachchan and Rishi Kapoor were seen together in iconic films like ‘Amar Akbar Anthony’, ‘Kabi Kabi’, ‘Naseeb’. They did ‘102 Not Out’ together where they played the role of father and son. In an interview recently, director Umesh Shukla has recalled some funny legends that reflect the relationship between the two actors. Umesh is known for directing films like ‘OMG: Oh My God’, ‘102 Not Out’. During a podcast appearance, Shukla shared some back stories and highlighted the unwavering dedication of the pair for his craft.Calling the film a “experimental” project, Umesh talked about the unique dynamic of directing two veterans with an opposite approach to acting. “It was an experimental film that we made with two Yesteryear Superstars, who have different acting patterns – Rishiji believed in ease, while Big B is a law actor,” he explained in an interview with ‘Friday Talkies’. “He is so true that you can never tell that he has done his homework; there is a lot to learn from him, especially if he came together.” He also had various levels of discipline. ,A special moment that stood for the filmmaker, when Rishi Kapoor initially refused to attend an initial workshop for the film. However, as soon as he came to know that Amitabh Bachchan was on the board, his stand changed. “I remember, I said that we would do a workshop for 102 Not Out, while Big B said yes, Rishiji refused. He said,” We usually get the script and we work on it, “but when I told him that Shri Bachchan had agreed to hold the workshop, he expressed consent. “Chintuji had great respect for Bachchan Saheb. He has done a lot of films together, and the relationship between him was fantastic.”Umesh also shared a anecdote, reflecting the deep sense of discipline of the actors. Since both were portraying Gujarati characters, Shukla insisted that they do not wear slippers on the set to reflect cultural authenticity. “I said that when we work on the set, the actors will not wear slippers because Gujaratis do not wear slippers at home,” he said. “I used to keep the set very clean so that they did not have any inconvenience. I used to tell both of them that they could wear slippers in close-up shots, but they were so disciplined that they would not. ,