Quotes from Sajid Nadiadwala

After about nine blockbusters, I had forgotten how to deal with a failure when 'Jaan-Emaan' released. I was shaken.

The super success of '3 Idiots' has taught us that cost of making a film is not important at all; it's all about things going well at the script level.

Content is now the most import factor that decides a film's success at the box office, so we as filmmakers are all trying different stories.

The Salman I know is definitely not impulsive, or he wouldn't have completed any film in the stipulated period of time.

Cameos are good only if we have actors do it as per the requirement of the script otherwise no point just having someone for the heck of it.

All I know is that Salman has signed 80 percent of my films without reading the script, and almost all our films have done well.

At the end of the day everyone has his own style of making a film and add the kind of ingredients which he feels would be good enough to entice audiences.

I go by my instinct in selecting scripts for my banner. Some times it works and some times it does not.

I wanted that song 'Saat samundar' in 'Kick.' There are many memories attached to it. The song makes 'Kick' all the more special.

A year back when I finished 'Kick,' people asked me about my next. I told them that the thing which fascinates me is getting the three Khans on board. Salman is a good friend and I have good equation with Shah Rukh and Aamir. If I get a go ahead, I would definitely love to do it.

I am looking neither backward nor ahead. I am not thinking of what Salman has done earlier and what is the competition for my film. I am only focusing on getting it right in 'Kick.'

We never tell our kids how to handle success, we never teach them what to do during times of failure. Someone should tell them to mellow down while they experience success so that they may have a long successful stint.

London has always held a special place in my heart.

It was embarrassing to direct my friend Salman and tell it's not working at times.

'Chhichhore' is one of my most finest products till date. In films like this, you expect less but you get more. It is an underdog film. I am sure people will like it.

The song 'Jumme ki Raat' is a treat for all the fans of Salman. It is shot in the underground style on a very big scale. We have tried to give it the edgy and grungy feel.

'Housefull' means a house full of masti, mazaa, vibrancy and energy, something that London stands for as well. Audiences have traditionally loved what the city and its people have to offer on screen in the film and we are taking that forward with 'Housefull 4' too.

The best deal about being a producer is that unlike a director who has to go on the sets even if he doesn't get along with the actor, the producer has the liberty to remain behind the scenes.

The news of me giving a Rolls Royce to Salman is completely untrue. If anyone should be giving Rolls Royce then he should be giving to me.

Ninety per cent of the times, filming is a cakewalk. You start it, shoot it and release it without any major hassles. Then comes along one film that gets stuck or faces unusual problems.

Production is a different thing. Being a Coach is different from actually getting on the field with a bat and playing upfront.

Many might feel that I am very traditional in my approach, but I feel that the most important thing is to have the blessings of your parents. That's very important. Plus, be ready for consistent hard work, despite the inevitable ups and downs in this field.

Salman is an old friend and a great human being. He's more like a family, given the years we've known each other.

Star power opened 'Mission Mangal.'