Special effects expert Wilson Louis, who worked on the film, says he liked the way it was shot.
"It has a very intriguing story-line, which keeps you riveted on the screen. The film revolves around the story of a woman who can foresee things well in advance, which is where the special effects come into place." Louis reveals.
So what did he feel about Pakistani actress Meera's controversial kissing scene? "Nothing controversial about it. In fact, it gave the impression of being a natural sequence in the film," he said.
But this natural sequence is not going very well with the people back home for Meera.
Local news channels in Pakistan repeatedly flashed snippets of the movie where Ashmit leans toward Meera, their lips coming closer, she letting out a heavy sigh.
Conservative Islamists are incensed at the thought of a Muslim woman kissing a Hindu. Some have called for an apology; others have filed a lawsuit, demanding that she be censured for an "immoral scene" -- it is unclear what the court could do if it agreed -- and still others have issued death threats.
However the Lollywood babe has defended her role and said there were no obscene scenes of her in the film, which is yet to be released.She also said that claims of the obscene scenes were far-fetched as none of the critics had yet watched the film and that not even a single still of the movie has been released.
Says Meera: "The scene is just a suggestion shot. There is no kissing shot in the film and it is not a vulgar movie."
Feeling "sick" of all the criticism from Pakistan, Meera has decided to extend her stay in India and has rented a home in Mumbai. She has also drawn up plans to work in other Bollywood movies.
Speaking about Nazar, Meera saya: "I wanted to make history by working in a Bollywood film because never before has cinema in the two countries come together in such a big way. The producer is trying his best to get the government's permission to also release the film in Pakistan."
