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Intimate scenes have become a part of Bollywood films. The filmmakers often include a good dose of it to make the cash registers ringing.
However, director Mohit Suri says shooting bedroom scenes is never gonna be easy and can be a nightmare at times. Mohit is the director of upcoming thriller 'Murder 2'(a sequel to the 2004 hit film 'Murder'). He has shot a few intimate scenes with the lead pair Emraan Hashmi and Jacqueline Fernandez.
"Intimate scenes are the most difficult to shoot because there the director cannot show the actors what to do. You have to let the actors be and let them do their own thing. It's difficult even for the cameraman, because you don’t know in which direction they will go," the 30-year-old director said.
In order to make both Emraan and Jacqueline comfortable during the shots, the director kept the intimate scenes for the last schedule.
"You can't ask two people on the first day to do intimate scenes. It's difficult," he says.
Mohit Suri reveals that the sequel will have a heavy dose of lovemaking scenes because that is the requirement of the story.
"If you are showing an illegal relationship in a film, it's unfair to show it with two flowers. Sex in films is always used to entertain, it excites you. If anyone says that they are using it artistically, they are lying. There is no such thing. We are in a business of exciting people. It's not for artistic reality," said the director.
Intimate scenes have become a part of Bollywood films. The filmmakers often include a good dose of it to make the cash registers ringing.
However, director Mohit Suri says shooting bedroom scenes is never gonna be easy and can be a nightmare at times. Mohit is the director of upcoming thriller 'Murder 2'(a sequel to the 2004 hit film 'Murder'). He has shot a few intimate scenes with the lead pair Emraan Hashmi and Jacqueline Fernandez.
"Intimate scenes are the most difficult to shoot because there the director cannot show the actors what to do. You have to let the actors be and let them do their own thing. It's difficult even for the cameraman, because you don’t know in which direction they will go," the 30-year-old director said.
In order to make both Emraan and Jacqueline comfortable during the shots, the director kept the intimate scenes for the last schedule.
"You can't ask two people on the first day to do intimate scenes. It's difficult," he says.
Mohit Suri reveals that the sequel will have a heavy dose of lovemaking scenes because that is the requirement of the story.
"If you are showing an illegal relationship in a film, it's unfair to show it with two flowers. Sex in films is always used to entertain, it excites you. If anyone says that they are using it artistically, they are lying. There is no such thing. We are in a business of exciting people. It's not for artistic reality," said the director.
However, director Mohit Suri says shooting bedroom scenes is never gonna be easy and can be a nightmare at times. Mohit is the director of upcoming thriller 'Murder 2'(a sequel to the 2004 hit film 'Murder'). He has shot a few intimate scenes with the lead pair Emraan Hashmi and Jacqueline Fernandez.
"Intimate scenes are the most difficult to shoot because there the director cannot show the actors what to do. You have to let the actors be and let them do their own thing. It's difficult even for the cameraman, because you don’t know in which direction they will go," the 30-year-old director said.
In order to make both Emraan and Jacqueline comfortable during the shots, the director kept the intimate scenes for the last schedule.
"You can't ask two people on the first day to do intimate scenes. It's difficult," he says.
Mohit Suri reveals that the sequel will have a heavy dose of lovemaking scenes because that is the requirement of the story.
"If you are showing an illegal relationship in a film, it's unfair to show it with two flowers. Sex in films is always used to entertain, it excites you. If anyone says that they are using it artistically, they are lying. There is no such thing. We are in a business of exciting people. It's not for artistic reality," said the director.
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