Salman Khan confirms doing a Sanjay Leela Bhansali film; asserts there's no 'Wanted' or 'No Entry' sequel happening

Written By DNA Web Team | Updated: Jun 10, 2018, 04:50 PM IST

Salman Khan's next Race 3 is scheduled for an Eid release in June, this year

He may be one of the most money minting stars of Bollywood, but when it comes to choosing scripts Salman Khan trusts his instincts. The 52-year-old actor, who has blockbusters like "Dabangg", "Ek Tha Tiger", "Bajrangi Bhaijaan" and "Sultan" to his credit, says he immediately gives his nod to a project if it excites him.

"The only films I want to do as soon as possible are the ones which satisfy me. I want to do something which I instantly like. I take up films only if they instantly excite me. If something is narrated to me and I am like 'I will tell you tomorrow' or 'I need some time to think', it's never happening," Salman said in a group interview.

The actor, however, made an exception for his Eid release "Race 3"."The only film I have done like that is 'Race 3'. That too because I instantly loved the script, barring one or two points." Talking about his upcoming projects, Salman confirms there is a film with director Sanjay Leela Bhansali in the pipeline, with whom he has worked in "Khamoshi: The Musical", "Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam" and "Saawariya".

"There is no 'No Entry' or 'Wanted' sequel happening. I am doing 'Bharat', 'Dabangg 3' and 'Sher Khan'. The 'Kick 2' script isn't ready at the moment and then there is a dance film with Remo and one Bhansali film when he comes and narrates it. We recently discussed it," he said.

Salman has been part of the movie business for around three decades and believes while some of the younger actors are doing good, there are a few who have misunderstood what Hindi cinema stands for."Tiger Shroff got it right this time (referring to 'Baaghi 2' success). Varun Dhawan has always been getting it right. He tried one, but then that was a film ('October') he wanted to do and it did make decent money and no one lost anything. "Apart from that, I think everyone is going slightly... They think India is from Cuffe Parade (South Mumbai) to Andheri, which is not true. They think all our emotions are cliched and outdated," he said.