Did you have a chemistry teacher like Sushmita Sen?
(Laughs) No, I had an elocution teacher like her. All the boys had a crush on Mrs Sudan. Main Hoon Na, the title is an interesting blend of arrogance, assurance and confidence… (Interrupts) There’s no arrogance. Main Hoon Na implies that if you have a problem I’m there for you. Right. And the industry is pinning it’s hopes on you, praying that Main Hoon Na will turn out to be the blockbuster that has been eluding them for so long? I don’t accept that. Hey, four years ago, people were ready to write me off. I may be a saleable star today but not big enough for the industry to be banking on me. I’m the one banking on the industry. Actors like me come and go. I’ll be happy if I can add to the reputation of the industry but I know that I’m just a small part in this expansive and complex machine. So I don’t let myself get carried away by such hype. I’ve had a fortunate run at the box-office lately. That’s given distributors the confidence to back my film. We’re expecting an encouraging op