Producing films a tough job, says Sonu Sood

Actor Sonu Sood finds production a more difficult job than acting.
movie_image: 

Actor Sonu Sood, who has donned the producer's hat for the upcoming film "Tutak Tutak Tutiya", finds production a more difficult job than acting.

"Film production is definitely a more difficult job. You are answerable for 500 people and you have to listen to each and every small minute details," Sonu told IANS over phone from Mumbai.

The "Dabangg" actor says he has always believed in "living on the edge".

"When I was doing engineering, one day I thought that I want to be an actor, and apart from acting, I want to produce also. So, it is quite challenging to explore yourself and to try to do something which you haven't done. I am glad I have experienced being a producer," he added.

Filmmaker-choreographer Farah Khan and actress Amy Jackson will be seen making a special appearance in the film.

Directed by Vijay, "Tutak Tutak Tutiya" also stars Tamannaah Bhatia and Prabhudheva. The film is slated to release on October 7.

(Source: IANS)

Like
0
Love
0
Haha
0
Yay
0
Wow
0
Sad
0
Angry
0

Subscribe Here

Enter your e-mail address below.
TellychakkarTeam's picture

About Author

Submitted by TellychakkarTeam on Thu, 09/29/2016 - 17:39

Comments

Add new comment

Tellychakkar Google News Follow
Top Stories
MUMBAI: Isha Malviya, has recently made headlines with her upcoming project alongside actor Parth Samthaan and fans can...
MUMBAI: Jointly produced by Sajid Nadiadwala and Kabir Khan, 'Chandu Champion' is set to present the extraordinary tale...
MUMBAI: The biggest commercial family entertainer of the year, Crew, is all set to release in the cinemas tomorrow....
MUMBAI: Anupamaa is presently ruling our television screens. The show is doing exceptionally well and is topping the...
MUMBAI: This Saturday, get ready to embark on a laughter-filled journey with Sony Entertainment Television's comedy...
MUMBAI: Article 370, starring Yami Gautam, has created waves across the nation with its compelling narrative on the...