...
...
Next Story

I won't dance in birthdays, weddings for money: John Abraham

John Abraham has ventured in several fields to earn commercial benefits. He has acted, and also produced films. Now, will the Bollywood actor soon show us the moves at a wedding?

Updated on: Apr 27, 2013 05:20 PM IST
Advertisement

John Abraham has ventured in several fields to earn commercial benefits.



John Abraham has acted, and also produced films. While Vicky Donor gave us the multi-talented Ayushmann Khurrana, John's next home production Madras Cafe, a political thriller, has all hopes pinned on it. We have also seen him in TV commercials.



Now, will the actor soon show us the moves at a wedding? Not at all, reports an English daily.



"I believe that actors are brands. I am a marketing person and I enjoy my space and I love to endorse brands that I endorse. Par main shaadi mein kya, birthday party mein bhi nahi nachunga! My profession is sacred to me. This is my religion and I would not do things which destroy my identity", John told the daily.



John Abraham is currently visiting various towns and cities to promote his upcoming film Shootout At Wadala. He has essayed the role of Mumbai gangster Manya Surve in the film.



LATEST ON JOHN ABRAHAM



John Abraham fills in for Kangana Ranauthttp://www.hindustantimes.com/Images/popup/2013/4/john-kangana-cafe.jpg


John Abraham and Kangna Ranaut look a nice and fresh pair in Shootout At Wadala.

Usually, it’s the entire star cast that goes to various cities and attends multiple events to promote their upcoming film, but for Shootout At Wadala (SAW), John Abraham has mostly been flying solo. And while he’s at it, the actor, ever the ladies’ man, has been taking up for co-star Kangana Ranaut, who is busy shooting for another film in Wai.



A source says, "Always one to take a back seat, John constantly praises Kangana, calling her a nice human being and one of his finest co-stars. During city tours, interviews and conversations with fans and the media, he’s been talking about her role as well as her professionalism and acting skills. He makes it a point to mention her whenever he can and even keeps her posted about the marketing and promotion of the film."

John Abraham signs Welcome Back
John Abraham has replaced Akshay Kumar in Welcome Back, a sequel to Welcome, and says that the Bollywood Khiladi is happiest for him. In the 2007 hit comedy Welcome, Akshay played the main lead. "Akshay is like my elder brother. Whatever I do, I always have a lot of discussions, especially with him. Akshay is happiest for me when I told him that I am doing Welcome Back. He said it's a very good film and you should do it," the 40-year-old said here Tuesday on the sets of TV show Bade Acche Lagte Hain where he was promoting his film Shootout at Wadala."

"It's an outstanding script, kids will love it and I am looking forward to doing it," he added.

John Abraham felt he can't play Manya Surve
Actor-producer John Abraham initially doubted his ability to portray gangster Manya Surve in Shootout At Wadala. "When I first read the script, I said it's not possible for me to do the film. The image that people had about John Abraham, John also had the same perception about himself. So I said John Abraham cannot play Manya Surve," the 40-year-old said here in an interview.

However, later he took it up as a challenge. "I was very worried, scared, stressed but I said it was a make-or-break situation for me in my life. If I can play Manya Surve, I will change my image as an actor and I decided to do it. I decided to take up this role and I did it," said the actor seen in films like Dhoom, Water and Force. CONTINUE READING

 
Get more updates from Bollywood, Hollywood, Music, Web Series, Latest Entertainment News and Taylor Swift Wedding Live Updates at Hindustan Times.
Get more updates from Bollywood, Hollywood, Music, Web Series, Latest Entertainment News and Taylor Swift Wedding Live Updates at Hindustan Times.
SHARE THIS ARTICLE ON
Hindustantimes wants to start sending you push notifications. Click allow to subscribe