Produced by Rahul Mittra & Tigmanshu
Synopsis
Based in a small town in the Northern part of India, Sahib Biwi aur Gangster is a story packed with intrigue betrayal and ambition between a beautiful Begum, her Nawab husband and an ambitious young boy.
The Nawab and his Begum, live in their ancestral royal house trying to maintain the status and structure their ancestors had left behind. But due to the changing time, some extreme financial conditions and the long gone habit of a royal having a mistress, the Nawab tries real hard to maintain his status and financial conditions.
Mumbai, Dec 15 : Tigmanshu Dhulia's much talked about film 'Sahib biwi aur gangster', which was shot across virgin locations of Gujarat, completed its 30 day back-to back-shoot.
Produced by Brandsmith and Tigmanshu Dhulia Films, the film stars Jimmy Shergill, Randeep Hooda, Mahie Gill, Deepal Shaw, Vipin Sharma, Shreya Narain, Deepraj Rana and Mukesh Tyagi in pivotal roles.
Noted cinematographer Aseem Mishra shot the film on Alexa camera.
"Results have been great and the camera has been behaving well. I tested the camera and thought that it was best suited for this film, "said Aseem Mishra."The real time high defination monitoring and super 35 sensor compares well to 35 mm camera."
Tigmanshu Dhulia and Rahul Mittra, CEO Brandsmith and producer of the film were very happy with the shoot.
"Logistics was a major issue as we were shooting in the middle of nowhere, but my entire crew worked very hard and the actors have performed brilliantly. As time was a constraint, all major occasions were celebrated on location including Jimmy Shergill's birthday," said Rahul Mittra, visibly exhausted after a month-long hectic schedule.
"The audience is going to love the look of the film and the actors, especially Jimmy and Randeep. I am sure the hard work put in by everybody is going to be rewarded," added Mittra, who is aiming for a summer 2011 release.
"We look like a mess. Some of the actors have swollen faces and lips due to bee stings. These will obviously show on camera, more so since we're using a very sophisticated camera, the Alexa, for the first time in Indian cinema," said Dhulia, who had to face the wrath of honey bees while shooting.
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