<p align="justify"> Director Vikramaditya Motwane, who has directed critically-acclaimed films such as "Udaan", "Lootera" and "Trapped", says looking back he always feels he could have made his movies better.<br /><br />"When I look back I either feel I did this mistake while shooting or writing. Eventually you try and make sure you do not repeat the same mistake with your next film. I always feel I could have made the film better," he told PTI.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />The director's recently released "Trapped" is set to make a world television premiere tomorrow on &Pictures HD.<br /><br />"It is a different feeling when the film airs on TV than its official release on the big screen. It's all the more scarier as you are reaching out to a wider audience through television. It's more nerve wrecking as for this film they are the true audience," he says.<br /><br />Motwane is hopeful the audience will enjoy watching it in their houses. The film features Rajkummar Rao as a man locked in an uninhabited apartment in Mumbai.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />"At a cinema hall, there is a claustrophobic vibe but when watching the film in their own house, the audience will be able to tap into the familiarity of the situation."</p>.<p align="justify"><br />When asked if there is any plan to turn the film into a franchise, Motwane says, "It is a great, fantastic idea. We did think about doing it for television but we did not follow it." </p>
<p align="justify"> Director Vikramaditya Motwane, who has directed critically-acclaimed films such as "Udaan", "Lootera" and "Trapped", says looking back he always feels he could have made his movies better.<br /><br />"When I look back I either feel I did this mistake while shooting or writing. Eventually you try and make sure you do not repeat the same mistake with your next film. I always feel I could have made the film better," he told PTI.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />The director's recently released "Trapped" is set to make a world television premiere tomorrow on &Pictures HD.<br /><br />"It is a different feeling when the film airs on TV than its official release on the big screen. It's all the more scarier as you are reaching out to a wider audience through television. It's more nerve wrecking as for this film they are the true audience," he says.<br /><br />Motwane is hopeful the audience will enjoy watching it in their houses. The film features Rajkummar Rao as a man locked in an uninhabited apartment in Mumbai.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />"At a cinema hall, there is a claustrophobic vibe but when watching the film in their own house, the audience will be able to tap into the familiarity of the situation."</p>.<p align="justify"><br />When asked if there is any plan to turn the film into a franchise, Motwane says, "It is a great, fantastic idea. We did think about doing it for television but we did not follow it." </p>