close
Choose your channels

Is 'Shoot Out At Wadala' following 'The Departed'?

Monday, November 28, 2011 • Tamil Comments
Listen to article
--:-- / --:--
1x
This is a beta feature and we would love to hear your feedback?
Send us your feedback to audioarticles@vaarta.com

Cop flicks are definitely in, either in their full-on masala avatar or a much gritty affair. After 'Dabangg' and 'Singham', pretty much an avalanche of cop flicks is all set to hit the screens in 2012. While shooting of 'Department' and 'Rowdy Rathore' is already through, 'Talaash' would soon be ready as well. Meanwhile the latest entrant is 'Shoot Out At Wadala' which is all set to go on floors in quick time.

With the makers promising that this Anil Kapoor and John Abraham starrer will showcase police encounters like never before, one was led to wonder whether this action drama has anything to with Martin Scorsese directed Hollywood flick 'The Departed' (Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon) which again belonged to the same genre.

"No, 'Shoot Out At Wadala' has absolutely nothing to do with 'The Departed',", director Sanjay Gupta makes a categorical statement here, "In fact in our film, we have gone way beyond that film. It too was a basic 'masala' film which just got lucky because it got a few Oscars for itself. Otherwise if you look at it, there wasn't anything great about it. It was good but not extraordinary."

Talking about his film that would star Anil Kapoor, John Abraham and Vivek Oberoi, Sanjay says "I can't tell you how many surprises are coming your way. Get ready for a dramatic thriller which is going to be real, surprising as well as shocking."

Follow us on Google News and stay updated with the latest!   

Comments

Welcome to IndiaGlitz comments! Please keep conversations courteous and relevant to the topic. To ensure productive and respectful discussions, you may see comments from our Community Managers, marked with an "IndiaGlitz Staff" label. For more details, refer to our community guidelines.
settings
Login to post comment
Cancel
Comment