<p>“Salman is a very experienced superstar. This happens to be his brother's production, which makes it a ghar ki baat. He is the star of the film. I considered every suggestion from Salman to be like words written in gold and we incorporated them accordingly,” said Arbaaz.<br /><br />“I don’t think Salman has contributed more from behind-the-camera to any of his films. <br />Earlier, in some of his films, he tried to make suggestions which were unfortunately not taken well. In Dabangg, we welcomed Salman’s inputs warmly. He has added considerably to the film's overall mood and feeling, specially in the action scenes,” added Arbaaz.<br /><br />Five lengthy action sequences including a climactic eruption lasting 20 minutes were devised specially by Salman in collaboration with action director S Vijayan who did the stunts for Salman Wanted. Salman’s brief to Vijayan was simple — “Make the action sequences bigger and better than Wanted.”<br /><br />“Yes, Wanted was his big action release in 2009. We want Dabangg to be his bigger action flick in 2010. I can't deny we devised the stunts accordingly," said Arbaaz.<br />“There was this prevalent belief about Dabangg that it was a gritty realistic offbeat kind of film. We didn't want that kind of branding for Dabangg. We wanted this to be a full-on action film, bigger than Wanted. In fact, bigger in terms of action than anything Salman has done before."<br /><br />The five action sequences, the film's highlight were shot over a period of 60 days. And though Arbaaz isn't willing to reveal it, the climactic fight alone is 20 minutes long. “Let’s just say we shot the action scenes for 60 days which is the time spent shooting an average full-length feature film. These action films are done with special effects the way Jackie Chan's stunts are shot.” Apparently, Salman is now all set to direct his own film.<br /></p>
<p>“Salman is a very experienced superstar. This happens to be his brother's production, which makes it a ghar ki baat. He is the star of the film. I considered every suggestion from Salman to be like words written in gold and we incorporated them accordingly,” said Arbaaz.<br /><br />“I don’t think Salman has contributed more from behind-the-camera to any of his films. <br />Earlier, in some of his films, he tried to make suggestions which were unfortunately not taken well. In Dabangg, we welcomed Salman’s inputs warmly. He has added considerably to the film's overall mood and feeling, specially in the action scenes,” added Arbaaz.<br /><br />Five lengthy action sequences including a climactic eruption lasting 20 minutes were devised specially by Salman in collaboration with action director S Vijayan who did the stunts for Salman Wanted. Salman’s brief to Vijayan was simple — “Make the action sequences bigger and better than Wanted.”<br /><br />“Yes, Wanted was his big action release in 2009. We want Dabangg to be his bigger action flick in 2010. I can't deny we devised the stunts accordingly," said Arbaaz.<br />“There was this prevalent belief about Dabangg that it was a gritty realistic offbeat kind of film. We didn't want that kind of branding for Dabangg. We wanted this to be a full-on action film, bigger than Wanted. In fact, bigger in terms of action than anything Salman has done before."<br /><br />The five action sequences, the film's highlight were shot over a period of 60 days. And though Arbaaz isn't willing to reveal it, the climactic fight alone is 20 minutes long. “Let’s just say we shot the action scenes for 60 days which is the time spent shooting an average full-length feature film. These action films are done with special effects the way Jackie Chan's stunts are shot.” Apparently, Salman is now all set to direct his own film.<br /></p>