'Guddu Rangeela' director Subhash Kapoor, who started out as a journalist before turning director with 'Say Salaam India', is happy that Vinod Kapri has also taken the same path.
<img title="Subhash Kapoor" src="http://images.mid-day.com/images/2015/may/20-Subhash.jpg" alt="Subhash Kapoor" width="670" height="447" /> Subhash Kapoor
Present at a special screening of Kapri's debut Bollywood feature film "Miss Tanakpur Haazir Ho", Kapoor said: "It's a matter of pride for me that director Vinod Kapri was also a journalist just like me. Seeing a journalist becoming a filmmaker is a pleasing feeling for me."
In the past too, journalists have tried their hand at filmmaking. Bhavna Talwar turned director with the critically acclaimed film "Dharm" after being a journalist, while noted journalist-film critic Khalid Mohamed went on to make films such as "Tehzeeb" and "Fiza".
A norm associated with journalist-tuned-directors is that they make films on various real-life issues concerning India.
Kapoor's "Phas Gaye Re Obama" was itself based on the impact of recession, while his "Jolly LLB" was a courtroom drama.
His forthcoming film "Guddu Rangeela" is also based on a real life honour killing case in Haryana. The film is releasing on July 3 and stars Arshad Warsi, Amit Sadh and Aditi Rao Hydari in lead roles.

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'Guddu Rangeela' director Subhash Kapoor, who started out as a journalist before turning director with 'Say Salaam India', is happy that Vinod Kapri has also taken the same path

Subhash Kapoor happy with journalists turning directors

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Subhash Kapoor happy with journalists turning directors

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