'దీపికతో అందుకే సినిమా చేయలేదు'

బాలీవుడ్ హీరో సల్మాన్ ఖాన్ నటి దీపికా పదుకునేపై ఆసక్తికర వ్యాఖ్యలు చేశాడు.

సల్మాన్, దీపికా

Published : Mar 30, 2019, 9:30 AM IST

బాలీవుడ్ సూపర్ స్టార్ సల్మాన్ ఖాన్తో కలిసి నటించాలని ఎవరికుండదు చెప్పండి. కానీ దీపికా పదుకునే మాత్రం భాయ్తో కలిసి ఒక్క సినిమా అయినా చేయలేదు. ఈ విషయంపై సల్మాన్ స్పందిస్తూ .. ‘"తన పక్కన ఇంతవరకు నన్నెవరూ తీసుకోలేదు మరి. ఎందుకంటే దీపిక పెద్ద స్టార్‌. నాతో సినిమా చేయాలంటే ఆమెకు సమయం ఉండాలిగా" అని అన్నాడు.

ఇప్పటికైతే దీపిక హీరోయిన్గా, తాను హీరోగా సినిమా వచ్చే అవకాశం లేదని సల్మాన్ స్పష్టం చేశాడు. ఎందుకంటే... "నా తర్వాతి సినిమాల్లో కత్రినా, సోనాక్షి, జాక్వెలీన్‌లు నాయికలుగా నటిస్తున్నారు. కాబట్టి నా తర్వాతి మూడు చిత్రాలు అయ్యాకే దీపికతో కలిసి చేసే అవకాశం ఉంటుందేమో చూడాలి’’ అన్నాడు.

దీపికకు ఆమె చిన్నతనంలోనే తన సినిమాలో అవకాశమిచ్చాడట సల్మాన్‌. కానీ, అప్పటికి ఆమెకు కెమెరా ముందుకొచ్చి నిలబడే వయసు లేనందున ఆ అవకాశం చేజారిందట. ఈ విషయాన్ని దీపికే ఓ ఇంటర్యూలో చెప్పింది.

ఇవీ చూడండి..కొత్త సినిమాలో కల్యాణ్ రామ్ 'డ్యూయల్ రోల్'

SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rabat – 29 March 2019
1. Pull focus from a lamp to the minaret of Sunnah Mosque
2. Pan left of square with sunnah Mosque in the back
3. Moroccan and Vatican flags
4. Security forces patrolling raqba
5. Close up of Moroccan and Vatican flags
6. SOUNDBITE (French) Nadia Taifi, Rabat resident:
"We knew Christians people, we were able to live with them. We have Christians, Jewish (people) and we lived together. There are Moroccan Jews. We were able to live together until now and it's has been great, so no matter if we are talking about Christians, or Jews, or Moroccans, I'm telling myself it's the country of many religions and we can live all together."
7. Pan left from Moroccan and Vatican flags to the minaret of sunnah Mosque
8. Street of Rabat with Moroccan and Vatican flags
9. SOUNDBITE (French) Mehdi Ezzou, Rabat resident, 26 years old:
"We are a country where many Jewish, many Christians are living so we have co-existed for a long time. It's not new. The Pope's visit is only reinforcing the fact that we are a country where there are coexistence, and where Jewish, Christians and Muslims are living together for a long time with no problem."
10. Tilt-down over main avenue Mosque
11. Mid of worker fixing a street lamp
12. Pan right of Cathedral Saint Pierre of Rabat
13. SOUNDBITE (French) Chris Anani, 27 years old, originally from Guinea :
"When I heard the news, via social media, that the (Moroccan) King (Mohamed VI) invited the Holy Father here in Morocco, I had enormous joy. The Pope accepted to come to Morocco in order to join Christians and Muslims, to show the entire world that Christian religion and Muslim religion are united and indivisible. It's a great joy and a great enthusiasm to receive the Holy Father here in a Muslim land."
14. Close up of the cross on the top of St. Pierre Cathedral
15. People walking
16. SOUNDBITE (French) Vincent Sibout, 67 years old, former social worker:
"It's not like a 27 hours visit is going to change everything, but there will be seeds. He (Pope Francis) is a 'servant of hope', this is the title of his trip. So, let's hope there will be many hope, seeds and results on many topics afterwards."
17. Man cleaning street
18. Moroccan and Vatican flags
19. Women entering Mohammed VI Institute
20. Close up of a sign Mohammed VI Institute reading (French): "Mohammed VI Institute training Institute for Imams"
21. Pan over exterior of the Mohammed VI Institute
STORYLINE:
Pope Francis is forging ahead with promoting moderate Islam during a weekend trip to Morocco, seeking to build on warming ties with the Sunni world while also ministering to a tiny Catholic community and offering solidarity with migrants.
For the 82-year-old Pope, the 27-hour, whirlwind visit to Rabat, the Moroccan capital, will be a welcome reboot to a year that has otherwise been dominated by the global Catholic clergy sex abuse scandal and the downfall of three of his cardinals.
The trip comes after Francis' February visit to the United Arab Emirates, where the Pope and the Imam of Cairo's Al Azhar, Sunni Islam's highest authority, signed a landmark joint statement establishing the relationship between Catholics and Muslims as brothers, with a common mission to promote peace.
The document, which Francis has been giving to visiting heads of state and which has been welcomed by Muslim intellectuals in Europe and the Middle East, is likely to feature in some of Francis' remarks.
The highlight of the Morocco trip will be Francis' visit Saturday to the Mohammed VI Institute, a school of learning for imams that epitomises Morocco's efforts to promote a moderate brand of Islam and export it via preachers to Africa, the Middle East and Europe.
Morocco, a Sunni Muslim kingdom of 36 million, reformed its religious policies and education to limit the spread of fundamentalism in 2004, following terrorist bombings in Casablanca in 2003 that killed 43 people.
Francis will also visit a migrant centre run by the Catholic Church's Caritas charity organization in Morocco and attend a Mass on Sunday with Morocco's largely expat Catholic community, which includes about 23,000 people.
The last Pope who visited in Morocco was John Paul II in 1985.
Pope Francis will arrive on Saturday at about 2pm local time and will leave Rabat on Sunday afternoon.
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