Wednesday, July 1, 2026
ADVT 
Bollywood

Don't Want To Do Destructive Roles: John

IANS, 29 Sep, 2016 12:05 PM
    Actor-producer John Abraham says he loves action as a genre, but doesn't want to do a destructive role.
     
    "I am trying to do something different after 'Force 2'. However, I love doing action movies. It is like second nature to me, but I don't want to do a destructive role. I like comedy as well, especially slapstick comedy," John said at the trailer launch of his forthcoming film "Force 2" on Thursday.
     
    A sequel to the 2011 film directed by Nishikant Kamat, "Force 2" is a spy genre where a new antagonist (Tahir Raj Bhasin) kills RAW agents. 
     
    John reprises his role as ACP Yashvardhan with actress Sonakshi Sinha as an assistant in the mission to nab the person behind the killings.
     
    The "Rocky Handsome" actor, who is seen doing daring stunts in the trailer, spoke about the difficulties he faced while filming the action sequences.
     
    "I damaged my knee while doing a rooftop shot. After that in Hungary, I had to do two knee surgeries. Whenever I had to sit in a car, someone had to hold and put my leg in the car. I couldn't even move it. When I came to Mumbai, I did one more surgery," the 43-year-old said.
     
    "But at the end of the day, the outcome was good. Doing action is really difficult, but it is fun for me," he added.
     
    He also talked about a scene where he lifts up a car.
     
    "'Force' is about power. It was Abhinay Deo (director of 'Force 2') and Vipul Shah's (producer) decision to do the scene. They did the entire setup and the only thing I had to do was how my posture would look while lifting the car. So, I would give the credit to them," he said.
     
    "Along with the power element, the film also has a strong story. The film is dedicated to the heroes who lost their lives to serve the country and also based on some true events. So, by the end of the film, you will be shocked," added John.
     
    The film is set to release on November 18.

    MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

    Nawazuddin Ready To Act In Hollywood

    Nawazuddin, whose movies are usually loved at international film festivals, was present at the success party of his latest film "Manjhi- The Mountain Man" here on Wednesday when he was asked about his Hollywood plans.

    Nawazuddin Ready To Act In Hollywood

    Don’t Need Funds, But Prayers: Aadesh Shrivastava's Family

    The family of Bollywood singer-composer Aadesh Shrivastava, who is battling with cancer, says they are not seeking financial help from anyone, but everyone's blessings.

    Don’t Need Funds, But Prayers: Aadesh Shrivastava's Family

    Elijah Wood Happy To Visit 'Incredibly Vibrant' India

    Elijah Wood Happy To Visit 'Incredibly Vibrant' India
    "The Lord of the Rings" star Elijah Wood, says India was an "incredibly vibrant" country he eagerly wanted to visit all his life.

    Elijah Wood Happy To Visit 'Incredibly Vibrant' India

    Buffoonery Is Easy, Comedy Is Not: Filmmaker Anees Bazmee

    Buffoonery Is Easy, Comedy Is Not: Filmmaker Anees Bazmee
    "Comedy is a very serious business, and I may say that all the comedy films that I have made till date, I've written them when I was not in good mood or very angry

    Buffoonery Is Easy, Comedy Is Not: Filmmaker Anees Bazmee

    Uday Chopra, Gaurav Gera 'not Going' To 'Bigg Boss 9'

    Uday Chopra, Gaurav Gera 'not Going' To 'Bigg Boss 9'
    "Bigg Boss", the Indian version of international popular reality show "Celebrity Big Brother", is set to launch its new season. But Uday and Gaurav won't participate in it.

    Uday Chopra, Gaurav Gera 'not Going' To 'Bigg Boss 9'

    We Do Not Produce The Revenues That Films Deserve: Big B

    We Do Not Produce The Revenues That Films Deserve: Big B
    Amitabh Bachchan says though the Hindi film industry churns out the “largest number of films”, there is one thing that it lacks -- minting “revenues that they deserve” -- something that gives an edge to Hollywood.

    We Do Not Produce The Revenues That Films Deserve: Big B