"No one understands women like Madhur"




Madhur Bhandarkar has finally switched to comedy but his film 'Dil Toh Bachcha Hai Ji' too has key roles for women like his earlier movies. And actor Ajay Devgn was candid when he said that no one understood women like the director does.

"Madhur has made a great film because nobody can understand women as Madhur can," Ajay said at an event to unveil the first look of the film. Asked to comment on Ajay's remark, an amused Bhandarkar said: "I don't know why Ajay felt this. But of course I know women very well because I have three in my house - my wife, mother and my daughter."

'Dil Toh Bachcha Hai Ji' is about how life changes for three men with the entry of three women.

Apart from Ajay, the movie stars Emraan Hashmi, Omi Vaidya, Shruti Hassan, Shraddha Das and Shazahn Padamsee. It is slated to hit theatres Jan 28.

In the film, Ajay will be seen playing a man in his mid 30s going through a divorce, when a much younger girl comes into his life and he starts changing himself.

Bhandarkar has earlier made serious women-oriented films like 'Chandni Bar', 'Page 3', 'Corporate' and 'Fashion'.



Emraan Hashmi was a little skeptical about Madhur's Comedy.



"I was initially sceptical about the film. But Madhur (Bhandarkar) has brought in a certain amount of realism even in this genre and that made the film very interesting. So then I was keen," Emraan said.

"The character that I play in this film is not very different from my previous roles but the genre is different. Generally I have played intense, brooding characters, but in this film my character has grey shades with a humorous streak," said the 31-year-old.

The tagline of the film says that men can never grow. When asked Emraan about his opinion on the same, he said: "This is an apt tagline for the film and I completely believe in it. I feel that men usually don't grow up. Women are more matured. Even when men are 30-35, they are still immature."

When asked if his onscreen image ever bother him, he replied:

"All actors have images. You have do the roles that are given to you and sometimes your onscreen image bleeds into your personal life and people start believing that you are that way in your real life as well. But I'm okay with that because roles are roles and people close to me know how I am in reality."