<p>The film, slated to hit theatres on November 19, depicts the life of a magician who comes terms with his handicap after a magic trick goes wrong. "Guzaarish is a celebration of life and it was the paraplegics that I interacted with in preparation of the role that taught me to smile through the worst and see the positive in everything.<br /><br /> We're sure that the audience will pick up on that. It's a very inspiring story," Hrithik, who alongwith co-star Aishwarya Rai is in the city to promote the movie, told reporters.<br /><br />Aishwarya, who made a second trip to the city following the premiere of her recently released 'Action Replayy', said that playing the nurse to Hrithik's character was a new "creative experience" for her.<br /><br />"I knew this would be a new creative experience for me. Honestly, this is a story that needs to be told. It's a strong film and people will like it."<br /><br />She also thanked Bhansali, who had earlier cast her as Paro in the modern version of 'Devdas', for giving her roles of substance that go beyond pretty faces.</p>
<p>The film, slated to hit theatres on November 19, depicts the life of a magician who comes terms with his handicap after a magic trick goes wrong. "Guzaarish is a celebration of life and it was the paraplegics that I interacted with in preparation of the role that taught me to smile through the worst and see the positive in everything.<br /><br /> We're sure that the audience will pick up on that. It's a very inspiring story," Hrithik, who alongwith co-star Aishwarya Rai is in the city to promote the movie, told reporters.<br /><br />Aishwarya, who made a second trip to the city following the premiere of her recently released 'Action Replayy', said that playing the nurse to Hrithik's character was a new "creative experience" for her.<br /><br />"I knew this would be a new creative experience for me. Honestly, this is a story that needs to be told. It's a strong film and people will like it."<br /><br />She also thanked Bhansali, who had earlier cast her as Paro in the modern version of 'Devdas', for giving her roles of substance that go beyond pretty faces.</p>