Abhishek on ARR: "Awards are great confidence builders. But often, an award is given to a person in a film. However, the entire team is responsible for a film's success."
By way of illustration, he spoke of attending a screening of Guru in Mumbai a few days ago with Mani Ratnam and everyone else who had worked on it -- but there was no sign of Rahman. "When I asked Mani, he told me Rahman was fine-tuning the score," he said, adding that this kind of attitude inspires him. "Even at the last minute, he was improving things." Mani on ARR: Asked what he liked most about working with A R Rahman, Mani Ratnam said "He instinctively understands what the director wants. He can feel how the song could be pictured. He does not sit down and say, We are going to come up with a hit song. His main concern is how the music can be made to serve the story and script." --- $*$ PaVaN $*$ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Aishwarya rai on our Boss: > > "Having listened to A R Rahman's music for over a decade, especially since > her role in Mani > Ratnam's Tamil film Iruvar which, too, had music by the same composer, she > knew he was an > uncommon composer. > His music is rooted in India, she said, but it had universal appeal. When > she listens to a > Rahman composition for the first time, she confessed, she knows there is > something > interesting about it. "But it takes some time to grow on you," she added. The > compositions > even sound better when someone like Mani Ratnam films them, she added. " > > > Source & Full story : > > http://www.rediff.com/movies/2007/jan/15arthur.htm > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Finding fabulous fares is fun. > Let Yahoo! FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and > hotel bargains.
