Shekhar Kapur is one of the most prolific filmmakers, having made films like Masoom, Mr. India, Bandit Queen and Elizabeth, to his most latest release - the British romantic-comedy, What's Love Got to Do With It?. The ace filmmaker was additionally working on his most bold venture - Paani, but turned into reportedly heartbroken while it changed into placed on the returned burner. However, Pinkvilla has now learnt that Kapur is planning to revive the project, and is in dialogue with a few producers. He need to lock a collaboration soon. 

Confirming the news, Shekhar Kapur says, “Yes I even have plans to restore Paani, and am in touch with some producers to discuss the opportunity. Hopefully subsequent yr, but allow’s speak when the whole thing is locked. It’s a dramatic script approximately many relationships which include a love tale, and water is the important thing to the affection tale. It’s a totally non secular tale, for water is the important thing in each religion within the global. The film will also be shot in English, Flow.. The Story of Water. Meanwhile, I am currently focussing at the promotions of What's Love Got to Do With It?, that's getting some great responses at the fairs, which includes the recent Rome Film Festival. I am absolutely thrilled approximately it.” 

Shekhar Kapur and past due actor Sushant Singh Rajput were earlier making plans to collaborate on Paani.Meanwhile, What's Love Got to Do With It? Capabilities Lily James, Shazad Latif and Emma Thompson. The film has received some rave reviews in International media. Bianca Ferrari of badtaste.It wrote, “Take a Richard Curtis romantic comedy, then integrate it with My Big Fat Greek Wedding, upload a number of the Bollywood passion for making multi-genre films (with drama, comedy, musicals in it) and also you get What’s Love Got To Do With It? By way of Shekhar Kapur. A film that is not best hilarious however additionally exciting, sensible, acute, with a lightness and ease of vision that most effective the finest comedies can acquire.”

Elisa Torsiello of cinefilos.It wrote, “Kapur's comedy is an essay on modern-day love, at the problems of locating one's soul mate, or maybe just a companion who can catch up on that tearing void that makes area inner us.”