Image was shared on X. (courtesy: KatKaifDaily)

Katrina Kaif just lately took a visit down reminiscence lane and recounted engaged on the 2009 movie New York. Directed by Kabir Khan, the film additionally starred John Abraham, Neil Nitin Mukesh, and Irrfan Khan in pivotal roles. In an interview with Midday India, Katrina described her expertise on the movie as “incredible.” She shared, “It had been the most incredible experience of my entire life up until then. All of us, we were crying to leave. None of us wanted to leave. And it was crying, like really genuine heartbreak for that experience to get over. My closest friends in my life are all the friends I made on that film, till date.”

Katrina Kaif additionally shared her preliminary impressions of the manufacturing, admitting that she initially discovered it “very quaint.” She recalled, “I did say yes to the film. I very begrudgingly walked onto the set in New York. Singh Is Kinng had just released and was getting massive love. And I’m walking onto this, as in my mind, slightly arty film, and I’m like, ‘Where are the lights? I don’t see any lights here on the set. Where’s the camera? Such a small crew’. I was gritting my teeth. I was like, this is seeming like a very quaint production. And I was like, ‘Where’s the scale? Where are the people?’”

In 2012, Salman Khan shared an anecdote about Katrina Kaif’s early struggles in Bollywood. He revealed that earlier than their collaboration in New York, Katrina had confronted rejection from John Abraham for the 2003 movie Saaya. Salman recounted, “One day she was crying because John Abraham threw her out of a film (Saaya). I was like, ‘So, why are you crying? He has done you a favour. There will be a time that you perhaps would be able to throw him out of a film. Don’t throw him out of the film, work with him.’ That was when New York happened.” FYI: New York was a industrial and important success. 

On the work entrance, Katrina Kaif was final seen in Merry Christmas. The Sriram Raghavan movie featured Vijay Sethupathi because the male lead.