Arbaaz Khan on his next film's title being similar to his brother Salman Khan's: There is no pressure
isn't breaking a sweat over the chatter around the title of his next film,
Maine Pyaar Kiya Phir Se
, sounding eerily similar to his brother
Salman Khan
's iconic
Maine Pyaar Kiya
. 'How does it matter? People compare your work with yours.
Comparisons are not something that people should be really worried about. What is the fear? It's asking for too much to say, 'Oh, will this match the success of that? Because of the title'.
That is an unnecessary debate. If it were so easy to replicate success using titles with a twist, people would not work on scripts. They would only be working on titles. There's no pressure. It's just stupid to take pressure on the fact,' he shrugs.
Having spent over three decades in the business, Arbaaz says he has learnt to stay in the game without chasing the scoreboard. 'I feel I'm one of those fortunate people who've had such a long career. People don't go beyond two or five films. There is something about me that has worked with the filmmakers and with the audience," he tells.
In an industry that chews up many and spits them out early, Arbaaz says consistency is his biggest ally.
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'You cannot push a dead off. You cannot survive in this industry beyond a point if you don't have certain qualities. I'm happy that people still come to me. I'm far busier than what I used to be. I don't even have certain complaints nor do I even compare myself with (anyone) or 'Why wasn't I that?' You never know when things turn around.
We've seen people after 10, 15, 20 years of their career suddenly see a high that they'd never seen.
Yeah, we've seen it with certain actors. Look at Bobby (Deol, actor), who's a friend of mine. How well his career has panned, just after him being patient and after being around for so long. So, just being there, and playing the game (is what matters). Just be on the field. This how you'll score the goal," he explains.
He further adds, 'I am feeling at the best phase of my life. because I understand a little bit more about myself. I understand a little more about my craft, about the requirement of what my profession demands. From now, for the next at least 10 to 15 years, I've got the best part of my life to contribute to my profession, in various aspects, whether as an actor, producer, director, talk show host, whatever it is. I don't compare myself with anybody.
I only compare myself with myself."
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