Salman Khan 
News

When Salman Khan begged a host to end the interview: ‘Let us go now…’

Salman Khan can be seen sharing screen with Vivek Mushran in the interview clip that recently went viral

Cinema Express Desk

Salman Khan, who has a major release coming up with Battle of Galwan, is famous for not giving too many interviews to mainstream media. However, that wasn’t always the case. Particularly in the early 90s, the actor partook in many video interviews, answering questions with his trademark laidback attitude and swagger. On Monday, a clip from an old Salman Khan interview went viral, where the Tere Naam actor can be seen exchanging sarcastic banter with the TV host Sushma Dutt, a Canada-based film journalist.

Salman can be seen sharing the screen with Vivek Mushran, where a light-hearted banter frequently veers into a heated territory where the actor appears miffed about the subject of scripting of his films.  When Salman asks, “why won’t the film work?” the host responds, “because there is no script in it.” To which Salman says, “That’s how I do my films — no script at all.”

A little later in the interview, Salman can be seen begging the interviewer to let them go and end the interview, saying, “Let us go now please. Meri Maa…” to which the host too matches the energy as she says, “Bachcha.. You are free to go.” Again the actor’s tone in this portion is a mysterious blend of wit and irritation.

Salman can also be seen teasing Vivek about his squeaky chair, at which point the host signals the crew to end the recording, while comparing the interview to popular Indian interviewers like Ameen Sayani. 

The exact timeline of this interview is not clear. Interestingly, Salman Khan made another appearance on Sushma Dutt’s show, nearly 2 years before this interview which was reportedly never aired. 

Geeta Gandbhir: 'Religion has been weaponised against women'

Vijay Devarakonda and Rashmika share dreamy sangeet pictures: 'We spent laughing till we had tears...'

Vishal meets Boman Irani on Purushan set; arranges meals for old-age home

Will Yash’s Toxic be a 3-hour 20-minute spectacle?

Anirudh opens up about acting ambitions: 'I have more to offer…'