Thursday, December 25, 2025
ADVT 
Bollywood

Neil's Nostalgic Moment On Set Of 'Bypass Road'

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Mar, 2019 11:50 PM
  • Neil's Nostalgic Moment On Set Of 'Bypass Road'

Actor Neil Nitin Mukesh got nostalgic about his debut film "Johnny Gaddaar" while shooting for a sequence of his upcoming thriller "Bypass Road".


The sequence, shot last week, took him back to a Juhu bungalow in Mumbai where the actor had shot for Sriram Raghavan's "Johnny Gaddaar", which released in 2007.


"It was walking down memory lane for me during the shooting of 'Bypass Road'. I had shot in Ashish Bungalow for my debut film 'Johnny Gaddaar' but since it was almost 12 years ago, I didn't recognise the bungalow from the pictures. I was totally surprised when I found out and it brought back so many memories," Neil said in a statement.


He essays the role of a paraplegic in "Bypass Road", which marks the directorial debut of his younger brother Naman Nitin Mukesh. Neil has turned a writer and a producer with the film.


"Naman was a child back then and used to visit me on the set and now he is in charge of the set. I am sure Sriram will be thrilled to hear about this since he is someone both Naman and I look upto as an inspiration," he added.


Neil continued: "I also wielded the camera for a scene in the sequence. I have operated the camera before, but not for Naman's film so that was a welcome change. It was a three-camera set-up so while the cinematographer and his assistant had taken over two of them, and the action director was managing another part of the sequence, I took over the third camera."


It also stars Adah Sharma, Gul Panag and Rajit Kapur. The film is a thriller drama, which is jointly produced by NNM Films and Madan Paliwal of MIRAJ.


Opening up about the location, Naman said: "It's an action sequence involving a chase and we had a couple of locations in mind, when the production team brought pictures of this Juhu property. In fact both the scenes in 'Johnny Gaddaar' and 'Bypass Road' are the pre-interval scenes at the very same location."

MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

Multi-Faceted Kader Khan Leaves Behind A Vast Oeuvre Of Work, Fond Memories

The sad news of Kader Khan's passing shocked the Bollywood fraternity on New Year's Day, when it broke early on Tuesday morning.

Multi-Faceted Kader Khan Leaves Behind A Vast Oeuvre Of Work, Fond Memories

Lesson To Be Learnt From Kader Khan's Death In Canada: Shatrughan Sinha

Kader Khan died at the age of 81 on Tuesday in Canada. He was battling with prolonged illness.

Lesson To Be Learnt From Kader Khan's Death In Canada: Shatrughan Sinha

Goldie Behl Wishes 'Love', 'Cheer' For Wife Sonali Bendre

As actress-writer Sonali Bendre Behl turned 44 on Tuesday, her husband-director Goldie Behl penned a heartfelt note for her saying that she is more than a "best friend" and "strength" for him.  

Goldie Behl Wishes 'Love', 'Cheer' For Wife Sonali Bendre

Uri Actor Vicky Kaushal: Box Office Can't Decide If Film Is Good Or Not But It's Important

Uri Actor Vicky Kaushal: Box Office Can't Decide If Film Is Good Or Not But It's Important
Vicky Kaushal had a great 2018 with back-to-back hits in Sanju, Raazi and and Manmarziyaan

Uri Actor Vicky Kaushal: Box Office Can't Decide If Film Is Good Or Not But It's Important

Yami Gautam: Film Industry Is A Consuming Place, Can Drain You Emotionally

Yami Gautam says the film industry is a "consuming place" and can drain a person emotionally. The actor says the key for her to stay sane is being able to hold her own guard. "It can either take one film or more for someone to be up there. 

Yami Gautam: Film Industry Is A Consuming Place, Can Drain You Emotionally

After Thugs Of Hindostan's Failure, Fatima Sana Shaikh Says, 'Every Setback Is A Learning Experience'

After Thugs Of Hindostan's Failure, Fatima Sana Shaikh Says, 'Every Setback Is A Learning Experience'
"My first film was Dangal and that got so much love and Thugs Of Hindostan did not, I did feel bad," said Fatima Sana Shaikh

After Thugs Of Hindostan's Failure, Fatima Sana Shaikh Says, 'Every Setback Is A Learning Experience'