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Speaker 1

00:17

I've never gotten quite such an applause before.

Speaker 2

00:20

I've done a lot of things, but this

Speaker 1

00:21

is the first time I feel like I've done something worthwhile. So first of all, thank you all for being here. Shah Rukh and I were walking when a bunch of Googlers just did a flash dance, and Shah Rukh joined in the back as well.

Speaker 1

00:42

So thank you all for coming here today. We are also live streaming this. So it's being watched live in YouTube. YouTube India is live streaming it as well as Google Plus Hangouts on air.

Speaker 1

00:53

Shah Rukh needs no introduction, but he is 1 of the most popular and acclaimed actors in India. He has done a lot of things. He's not just an actor. He's a producer.

Speaker 1

01:03

He's a philanthropist. He has been given the Padma Shri award by the government. He has starred in over 50 films, started his career in 1992 with Deewana. Most of you probably know this better than me.

Speaker 1

01:17

And he has also won the UNESCO award for all his philanthropic work as well. They had a great show last night. A bunch of my friends were there. And Shah Rukh just told me it was their last show.

Speaker 1

01:28

And so they partied hard late last night. So he's probably a bit tired. But I'm very, very glad he's here. So let's welcome Shariq onto the stage.

Speaker 1

01:34

-♪ -♪ -♪ -♪

Speaker 3

01:54

This is overwhelming, first of all. I never expected. Thank you.

Speaker 3

02:01

I love you, too. So yeah, that's it. When I come to America, it's the love and the number of ladies who are ready to marry me. And what is surprising is this time I'm not saying no.

Speaker 3

02:17

Especially everyone here.

Speaker 1

02:18

I'm worried because my wife went to your show last night. So I don't know.

Speaker 3

02:24

Is she back?

Speaker 1

02:24

I know she's back.

Speaker 3

02:28

Well, thank you very much for having me over here and all of you. And sorry to keep you waiting. But we were kind of parting until very late, because this was our last show last night.

Speaker 3

02:35

And we've done 6 shows all across America, and now we head back and go to London, do a show, and then back to the promotions of our film, Happy New Year. But it's been wonderful, And thank you for having me over here.

Speaker 1

02:47

Oh, awesome. Well, thank you for coming. I think a lot of people are curious about what drew you to acting and how did the journey start.

Speaker 1

02:57

And for me particularly, 1 of the things that struck me is how much you have a connection with the common person in India, the common man, common woman in India, and the connection you have with all over the country. So can you talk a little bit about

Speaker 3

03:09

it? I never wanted to be an actor, actually. I was wanting to be either a software engineer or a... No, really.

Speaker 3

03:19

Well, that time it was a very new word. It wasn't as easily spoken as now. And, so I did give my entrance exam in the IIT. And, I did.

Speaker 3

03:32

It seems like a joke, yeah, but I did. I look stupid. I'm not. I'm really telling you.

Speaker 3

03:38

And just to let you know, I did electronics. I got 98, which is the highest in India. But Those were the days of diodes and triodes. It wasn't with the chips and things.

Speaker 1

03:48

Any time you want to switch carriers, let

Speaker 3

03:50

me know. I'd love to, yeah. And then I wanted to be in sports, and then I really didn't want to act.

Speaker 3

03:57

And in films, especially, I kind of Not looked down upon it, but never thought I'm cut out for Hindi cinema. I did a bit of English theatre with Mr. Barry John in Delhi. I'm from Delhi.

Speaker 3

04:07

And then I... And then I hurt myself, my lower back. And 1 thing led to the other. There was a play being done.

Speaker 3

04:18

And I don't know the people from, all the girls from Delhi, Lady Shriram College. Yeah. So there's a girls' college. And they needed 7 boys to act with 85 girls.

Speaker 3

04:31

And I happened to be 1 of the, and I got a job as a principal dancer, not as an actor. I had 1 line, Annie, get your gun, it's a very famous play, and I got a line in it which I said, Annie, I have a letter for you. And it started like that, And I continued with theater. Television became big in India.

Speaker 3

04:49

And then suddenly, yeah, so television started. And I went to get a house on rent and said I got a role in Fauji. And then some years later, a year later, it became very popular. And I got a phone call.

Speaker 3

05:04

And somebody said, I'm Himamalini. And I'm like, no, this has to be somebody else. It's not a real call. And they said, you would like to do films?

Speaker 3

05:14

And I said, no, I'm not interested in films. And then something sad happened. My parents expired. And I said, OK, I won't stay in Delhi.

Speaker 3

05:21

I was feeling sad. So I went over to Mumbai for a year. I told my friends, I'm back in 1 year. I'm going to do 5 films, get over the sadness.

Speaker 3

05:28

And it's been 25 years. I've still not gone back to Delhi. I'm still there. So my growth has been of someone who's not really thought out that I'll be an actor.

Speaker 3

05:36

It just happened, 1 thing led to the other. And I don't know if I'm a good actor or not, if I act well, if I do well or not, but I... I don't ever describe the process too seriously. I think it's very boring for people to hear how the art works.

Speaker 3

05:52

I truly believe, you know, the art is much more important than the artist. And I'm very humble about the fact that so many people like me and I'm very, very grateful. So what I do is I take things from life and just continue acting, have fun, smile a lot, and share a lot. I think acting is about giving, and I think somehow that's made people like me a little more than the talent I have.

Speaker 1

06:13

All right.

Speaker 4

06:14

All right. All right. All right.

Speaker 4

06:17

All right. All right.

Speaker 1

06:17

All right. All right. All right.

Speaker 4

06:19

Explain why so many

Speaker 1

06:19

people identify with you. You've done such a diverse range of films. What's the most challenging role you've done?

Speaker 1

06:25

Why? Can you talk a little bit about that?

Speaker 3

06:27

It's always the next 1. Yeah, it's never the 1 that I've done because if I've done it, then it's over and done with. And however badly I may have done it, but it's no longer a challenge.

Speaker 3

06:35

But I find the 1 thing that I want to do in cinema for the last 25 years now, because I've been working and I don't know how to extend and give back to cinema, Indian cinema specifically. So I want to make it technologically a little more advanced than it is. So what I like to do is try and do films with a lot of visual effects in them. I have a small department of visual effects and I want to enhance filmmaking in India so that technically we can be at par with international cinema, especially Hollywood.

Speaker 3

07:05

And, of course, we need to make them shorter and have less songs in them for people to watch them. Yeah. Okay. So we'll keep them as long and no songs in them.

Speaker 3

07:18

More songs and longer films now. But I just want to, you know, for me the toughest have been films which I've produced actually because people didn't think these are the films that will work. A film like Asoka, I think a film like Pirbi Dil, and they all flopped miserably. So let me tell you, there were films nobody wanted to back.

Speaker 3

07:36

There was a film called Raban, which I made, which I really wanted to make so that I could advance the technological part of it, and difficult film to make. And now this 1. As an actor, I don't know. No role is difficult because I don't have a method that I follow.

Speaker 3

07:54

I just take instances from life, meet people, and I meet so many people, and I love people. I love the hugs, I love to kiss them, I love to talk to them. And yeah, we're doing the kisses afterwards. And so I just get to know people.

Speaker 3

08:09

And then somewhere down the line, whenever a role is given to me, I kind of take from life and use it. And yeah, sometimes it's over the top. Sometimes people think it's too simplistic. But I think it reaches out to everyone, touches everybody's hearts, and people identify with it.

Speaker 3

08:23

So films like Chakde were nice. Swades. There's Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge. And I think in the last few days, I like Don.

Speaker 3

08:35

I find him very sexy. So thank you. Thank

Speaker 1

08:40

you. Let's talk a little bit about the work you do outside of movies, too. There is this whole Shah Rukh Inc, which is the whole KKR and how we've done there. And we've been very successful with Red Chilies as well.

Speaker 1

08:54

So talk a little bit about the KKR journey. How did the IPL journey all come about? And I know I've always seen you in the video, always there supporting the team, and they've done very well.

Speaker 3

09:05

Supporting, and desperately supporting. Yeah. So.

Speaker 3

09:10

Now, like I said, I wanted to be a sportsman. And this whole thing started about leagues. There are 3 things I really like. I like entertainment, I like children, and I like sports.

Speaker 3

09:20

These are 3 things that really turn me on. Nothing else, actually. I'm not much of a sightseer. I'm not much for travel.

Speaker 3

09:27

I'm very boring. I'm very, very boring. If there are 3 things that I like, it's like watching films or video games, or, you know, watching sports, or children. I love children.

Speaker 3

09:38

So whenever there is a thing that I can involve myself now, because I've kind of done well for myself and I have a little extra money. So I, whenever there's something I get an opportunity to invest in any of these things, I always do without thinking of the business aspect of it. So business-wise, I don't know if they're doing well or not. My team is here.

Speaker 3

09:55

They'll tell you. I have to keep working hard and bringing the money in. But VFX was part of entertainment. IPL was because I like sports.

Speaker 3

10:03

And I really wanted to play. I wanted to be a football player or a hockey player. And it sounds very pompous. When I couldn't become a player, I thought, let me just go ahead and buy a team instead.

Speaker 3

10:14

But I did

Speaker 4

10:15

for my kids.

Speaker 1

10:15

That's the way I think as well.

Speaker 3

10:16

Yeah, so let's go. Let's go. Bye, team.

Speaker 3

10:19

My kids liked it. We were sitting 1 day, and they said, we should have a league team because of the English Premiership League and all. And I just went and bought it. And I remember, we were to bid for it the next morning at 11 o'clock.

Speaker 3

10:30

And the bidding was very high, much more than I could afford or still can afford. And all big corporates were doing it. And I was awake and I was hoping somehow my bid is not accepted because I didn't have the money. So I just went ahead and after I bought it also we lost so many hours and so pathetically that it became very sad.

Speaker 3

10:47

Business was bad and the game wasn't being won, and it's been a roller coaster ride, but I stuck around with it for 3 years now, and 5 years, and somehow things have turned, because I truly believe, and some of you are younger here and you should know this, I don't want to sound philosophical and as if I'm giving you a lecture, but just when you think things are going to go wrong, if you hold on to them, they kind of turn around. Just that last brink is always the most important.

Speaker 1

11:17

You mentioned education as well, and I know you've done work there. What do you think about where education is in India? There are so many young students coming through.

Speaker 1

11:25

How do you think technology can help? This is what a lot of us work on.

Speaker 3

11:30

You know, I don't think there is anything more important than education. And, you know, I'm very keen that my kids are very educated. And now with technology and this accessibility, and, you know, education has become, there used to be a time, and still is, I'm sure, to specifically specialize in XYZ and, you know, you have to be a scientist, you have to be a doctor, you have to be an engineer, and those things are important.

Speaker 3

11:52

But I think the overall development happens when you can educate yourself in a more round way. And I think technology can help there. Just the fact, I'll be very honest, I'm sure everybody comes here and says that. I'm not saying it because I'm here, but I feel I don't need a teacher or a book since Google's been there.

Speaker 3

12:10

You know? I find myself so much more educated in the last few years because of Google. I've got a yearning for learning. I really do.

Speaker 3

12:24

I mean, and some of it, you know, some of it, like, there's a church next to my house which says, whatever answers Google doesn't have, God has. Yeah, it says that. Every day I pass it. And I think it's 1 of the nicest things.

Speaker 3

12:39

And if you guys can extend just beyond the search engine, which my friend there is head of, But just being able to give people more access to more subjects and topics and make it fun, which you guys are. I mean, that floor there, only trying to step on those things, I can spend the whole day there. I would never enter the office. But I think technology and Google specifically today can really help education go far and wide to areas, especially in India, because, you know, the Internet has still not gone out.

Speaker 3

13:10

There are areas where schools can't be constructed. And I think for India especially, It's very important that the youngsters are educated if we want to change the country because we have everything going for us if we are just educated a little more or have access to education. So I would request everyone who's working at Google figure out something specific because you're the intelligent ones and smart ones and the fun ones. Figure out some specific things for Indian education so that it reaches deep inside the heartland of India because we need kids like you coming here and ruling the world.

Speaker 1

13:47

We know you have a new movie coming out. It's not just Sharp today. We have 2 other superstars to join us.

Speaker 5

14:26

Is it just San Francisco? Is it

Speaker 3

14:27

just San Francisco? Why are

Speaker 2

14:28

all the guys only asking for me. Even last night, remember?

Speaker 1

14:40

I was hoping my name would come up. So they're here for a, you know, they're also doing a show promoting their new movie. It's called Happy New Year.

Speaker 1

15:00

It's premiering for Diwali. So maybe you guys can talk a little bit about the movie, what the movie is about, why you're excited to be part of it.

Speaker 3

15:08

Let me first introduce Abhishek, who I've known since childhood. He's a wonderful, wonderful co-actor, friend, And 1 of the most deranged and fun person on a set. Most distracted but most lively and the happiest, happiest person that I've worked with.

Speaker 3

15:27

So I thank you. Deepika, as you all know, started with Om Shanti Om. I like to show off and be pompous and take the credit for the fact that I made her. Which I can say openly.

Speaker 3

15:47

And today, unfortunately, she won't be able to sing because her voice is gone. Otherwise, she would have. Normally, she does a full Bharatnatyam as soon as she comes. She's that proud of her.

Speaker 3

15:57

She does a whole Arangetram and all. But she won't be able to do it. The film is a heist film mixed with a dance competition. In easier to describe it, though the stories are not copied, though people will say that, but it Oceans 11 meets Full Monty.

Speaker 3

16:15

I don't know if that combination can ever, ever happen. But Farah Khan thought of the film where, like a regular heist film, you have 1 guy, a mastermind, so to say, who collects people with different, different specialities. Someone is a lock breaker, or somebody is a, obviously there's 1, Is it okay to say nerd here? Yeah,

Speaker 1

16:38

yeah. I'm not 1, but they all are.

Speaker 6

16:39

Yeah, right.

Speaker 3

16:42

Or I'll be pelted. You have 1 highly sophisticated, intelligent computer hacker. And so on and so forth.

Speaker 3

16:55

Abhishek has a speciality which is really, really... Cannot be described because it's gross. But you'll get to see it when you see it in the film. It's gross, the ability that he has in the film.

Speaker 4

17:08

And

Speaker 3

17:08

the special powers that he has. And I'll now, that's the film. So I'll request Deepika and Abhishek to tell you a little more about what they do.

Speaker 3

17:16

Deepika, as you will hear now, normally also sounds like this.

Speaker 7

17:22

I didn't think I had that effect on people.

Speaker 2

17:30

It's okay, it was an apple.

Speaker 7

17:43

I'm really sorry, I can't say much today because I've lost my voice.

Speaker 1

17:47

I think people are just happy looking at you.

Speaker 3

17:50

We'll do it in dumb charades. Do it like 3 words. Say, how are you?

Speaker 3

18:00

How? Second word. You. You.

Speaker 3

18:07

How are you? OK.

Speaker 1

18:11

Abhishek, do you want to say a few words about the movie?

Speaker 2

18:15

No, it's an absolute pleasure to be here. And contrary to what everybody thinks, but we've actually haven't slept all night, because we've all been so excited to come here.

Speaker 4

18:27

And yeah.

Speaker 2

18:31

But very honestly, just to see all the desis out there is way cool. I mean, I don't mean to sound too much of a nationalist, but it's just fantastic to see that You guys are literally running the world, man.

Speaker 4

18:47

That's it. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 4

18:49

Yeah. Yeah. Thank you.

Speaker 1

18:51

So we do take questions which people have all submitted, both internally and externally. And the most popular question was, Who has been your inspiration for each of you, and why? So if you could talk about that.

Speaker 2

19:06

MEHUL MANKADAVALLIALAM Me?

Speaker 4

19:09

AUDIENCE MEMBERS SHOUT

Speaker 2

19:10

OUT Yeah, my eternal inspiration has been my father. AUDIENCE LAUGHS So yes, for me, it's always been my father. And in whatever I do, anything that I love him for.

Speaker 2

19:29

And he's actually very jealous that I'm here today. Yeah, he's more of a computer geek than even me. So actually, he must be blogging right now as we speak. So yes, he's always been my father, I think, not just his professionalism, but just the kind of human being that he is, his sense of morals and values, are things that I've always admired and I aspire to be like him.

Speaker 2

19:55

And whatever I do in life is always for my parents. And so I think my parents have been my inspiration always.

Speaker 4

20:08

Applause Pass Pass

Speaker 3

20:11

I think even her dad must be an inspiration for her. Mr. Prakash Padukone.

Speaker 3

20:15

1 of the greatest, greatest sportsmen the country has ever seen.

Speaker 4

20:17

My pants are my inspiration.

Speaker 3

20:21

And who's your speech coach?

Speaker 7

20:24

You? Since I started off

Speaker 4

20:27

with you?

Speaker 3

20:32

But that's very sporting.

Speaker 7

20:33

You walked into that 1.

Speaker 3

20:34

Yeah, this is very good. Can you do an Amitabh Bachchan takeoff?

Speaker 4

20:41

Hi. Gee, sorry.

Speaker 3

20:45

Hi, hi, hi, hi. No, I get inspired by, I've always said this, and it may sound a little strange, but I get inspired not by special people. I get inspired by ordinary people.

Speaker 3

20:57

I find it is special, it's not special to be special. It's very special to be ordinary. And I see people who achieve so much with such little facilities at hand. I get very inspired by that.

Speaker 3

21:09

In terms of big people, of course my parents died early, but they were very good teachers. So some of the people I've liked may sound a little odd, but Muhammad Ali, I like the boxer. I really get inspired by his story. I get inspired by the story of Mother Teresa.

Speaker 3

21:24

And I've never had the opportunity to meet either of them, but whatever little I've read, and I make it a point to read about them. And that's why maybe sometimes I come across a little arrogant because of Muhammad Ali, not Mother Teresa. But I like the way he has led his life. But more than that, I think I just get inspired.

Speaker 3

21:43

I find when I meet people, I ask them, how do you come here for the shoot? And they say, we wake up at 5 a.m., we take a local train, we've cooked food, we've dropped the kids to school, and now we've made it here at 8 o'clock, and when we pack up at 8, chances are we don't make it back home till 4 a.m. Again sometimes. And I get really inspired by ordinary people.

Speaker 3

22:01

And that inspiration I take that I've gotten fortunate now, and I'm no longer ordinary, and I should retain that ordinariness around me to be able to achieve a little more.

Speaker 1

22:15

Another question which people ask is about YouTube. So how does the Bollywood industry look at YouTube? It's very popular in India.

Speaker 1

22:24

What do you think about YouTube? And there are many people who work on YouTube here. So.

Speaker 2

22:31

Deepika will speak.

Speaker 7

22:34

I'm feeling so useless. So sorry.

Speaker 4

22:43

Keep smiling.

Speaker 3

22:45

I think it's very very cool. I think it's really fantastic. I get a little frazzled when I have to put that over 18 thing.

Speaker 3

22:52

That is a little confusing. You know, then you have that little word that you have to type what you can see with my eyesight. It's really, really difficult. It takes me out 5 times to tell them I'm 18 years old.

Speaker 3

23:04

Please next time if you find me putting in those numbers, know I'm more than 18. Allow me to watch everything on YouTube, please. I'm a busy actor. I don't get to pick on the films I really want to watch, so I have to watch them on YouTube.

Speaker 3

23:19

But I think it's really, really nice. I spend my most fun nights, actually, when my kids are back home. And they're both grown up now. They're 16 and

Speaker 1

23:28

14,

Speaker 3

23:28

my daughter. And the little 1 is still 16, 17 months. But our biggest source of entertainment is actually YouTube, because they find such amazing stuff on it, such amazing, more than movies.

Speaker 3

23:39

And you know, what do they call, the youngsters call them what, epic fails, and the strange things, the comic stuff, some people trying to sing, dance. As a matter of fact, a lot of it, a lot of the dancing in the film when we were doing Happy New Year is about dancing from the heart, not being a good dancer, celebrating the fact that you don't know how to dance, but you just go ahead and dance, which 95%, 99% of the people are. We don't know how to dance. We just are happy dancers.

Speaker 3

24:06

And when Farah started making the film, the first thing I did is collected all the weird dancing from YouTube for inspiration. Actually, we wanted to start the film with that. So it's really the most entertaining part of the day when my son and daughter, they sit down. And my son and his friends have some strange, strange things that they find out on it, which I didn't know.

Speaker 3

24:26

Like some poker games and poker champs, their lifestyles. It's really amazing. I think the most entertaining time I have is on YouTube. So thank you, YouTube, for entertaining us.

Speaker 3

24:35

So. I mean, I want to say that I want to grow up and become an entertainer like

Speaker 4

24:45

YouTube.

Speaker 1

24:47

Do you guys use, everyone wants to know whether you use Google products, Google technology, do you guys like them? Any advice for people here?

Speaker 2

24:55

Well, we didn't really know where we were going today, so I was on Google Maps. And actually, Shah, before we started the film, like you were saying, as an inspiration, And it's a very, very beautiful gentleman who's made a video of himself, who basically is an Indian villager who thinks he's Spider-Man or Superman. And so, yeah, YouTube is something that we all use.

Speaker 2

25:28

And PewDiePie is this 1 YouTuber who gives a lot of entertainment to all of us. And it's also nice as actors, because previously we And I was just told backstage that I, can I have the phone? This is mine.

Speaker 6

25:56

Oh, woo-hoo!

Speaker 2

26:01

Yeah. So I think the greatest thing is you all have almost replaced everyday things in our lives. So there isn't any that you don't actually go to work or just wake up and not use a Google product. So yes, thank you.

Speaker 2

26:15

We do use a lot of your stuff, yes.

Speaker 1

26:20

Very exciting. I know they're tired as well. I think they have a trailer for the upcoming movie, so we want to play that so you all can take a look.

Speaker 3

26:30

I want some.

Speaker 8

26:30

I want some.

Speaker 9

26:32

This story is about the biggest theft in the world. It was all about a handful of diamonds.

Speaker 4

26:38

Go, go, go, go,

Speaker 8

26:38

go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go.

Speaker 3

26:49

Who would have thought that 6 losers would steal

Speaker 9

26:53

diamonds worth millions of rupees instead of dancing in a dance competition?

Speaker 3

26:56

Mission Happy New Year.

Speaker 10

26:58

We are lovers, we are mischievous, we are passionate. We say it with love.

Speaker 6

27:04

Mother... Leave it, brother. Release

Speaker 4

27:07

the enemy's

Speaker 11

27:07

shields, we are Indians.

Speaker 4

27:11

Release the

Speaker 11

27:12

enemy's shields. Release them. Release them.

Speaker 11

27:15

Who wants to speak the

Speaker 8

27:16

truth in the fire? Release the enemy's shields.

Speaker 3

27:25

And this is just a trailer. The movie is yet to come, my friend.

Speaker 1

27:33

I think we have a few more of the cast

Speaker 10

27:36

members here, so I'm going to invite them on.

Speaker 1

27:54

Hello, how are you? Good to see you.

Speaker 4

27:57

Maybe we should

Speaker 1

27:58

hear from Farah about the movie as well.

Speaker 7

28:07

I've never seen so many cool kids together in 1 room. Thank you.

Speaker 1

28:15

You should tell us a little bit about the making of the movie. Do you guys want to share your thoughts about the movie and what led you to this?

Speaker 7

29:05

My thoughts right now, I'm damn nervous. We are like, what, 25 days away from the release and it's literally like giving birth to triplets all over again.

Speaker 4

29:19

That looks good. We'll watch it. That's a good idea.

Speaker 7

29:22

Oh, that's great. Thank you.

Speaker 4

29:24

You can

Speaker 7

29:24

meet me later.

Speaker 1

29:27

8

Speaker 4

29:27

packs or

Speaker 1

29:27

10

Speaker 7

29:28

packs? 8 packs, but I don't know if he's going to show it to you all

Speaker 4

29:38

No, no, no, no, no Guys, guys Guys, guys

Speaker 2

29:45

See, this is where you realise she was talking about Baman, not Shah Rukh.

Speaker 7

29:53

Baman doesn't have 8 packs, he has a family pack.

Speaker 1

29:57

Bamanji? No, no,

Speaker 4

30:02

No! No!

Speaker 1

30:04

3 Idiots was 1 of my favorite movies as well. So why don't you talk a little bit about the Happy New Year, your role in it.

Speaker 9

30:11

Well, I can't. I dare talk about 3 Idiots on this stage. But happy new year, lucky to be cast.

Speaker 9

30:18

In fact, I was the first 1 cast.

Speaker 7

30:20

And let me tell you, no casting couch was used.

Speaker 9

30:23

It was. Look, I tell you it was, but then I don't kiss and tell. That's another story.

Speaker 9

30:29

But It was a privilege to work on this film. It was probably the greatest time of my life I've ever had as an actor. And it's so wonderful touring with these wonderful people, Shah Rukh and Abhishek and Deepika, because it always works out better for me when the crowds are out there. I send them out first so they can distract the crowds.

Speaker 9

30:47

And then I can make my way out of there. Farah Khan also. OK. OK.

Speaker 7

30:59

I think this is. Shah Rukh, are you going to show?

Speaker 3

31:05

No, no, no. You know, nobody asked. I do it.

Speaker 3

31:12

I'm sorry. I'm very, very shy in personal life. I really am. They'll all tell you.

Speaker 4

31:17

Yeah, he is.

Speaker 7

31:18

I personally trained him. If you all see the video we've made of him training to get his 8

Speaker 3

31:25

pack on YouTube. Yeah, we put it on YouTube.

Speaker 7

31:27

While he was working out, I was personally sitting there and saying, come on, you can do it. SHAH

Speaker 4

31:33

RUKH KHAN-SINGH KHAN-MURRAY

Speaker 3

31:34

Yeah, but I'm very, very shy. So, but I don't know. OK, I'll try and

Speaker 4

31:38

show it.

Speaker 3

31:38

I'll hide behind.

Speaker 4

31:42

SHANTANU MURRAY I have to take it first. SHAH RUKH KHAN-SINGH

Speaker 3

31:51

KHAN-MURRAY I'm sorry. I'll start blushing and all. I'm sorry.

Speaker 7

31:55

SHANTANU MURRAY

Speaker 4

31:58

Shah Rukh. I'm sorry, I'm not blushing at

Speaker 7

32:13

all. I don't know if it's a good or bad thing, but more of the boys were screaming.

Speaker 4

32:19

Ah. No. No. No.

Speaker 4

32:23

No.

Speaker 1

32:23

No. No. No. No.

Speaker 1

32:23

No. No. OK. OK.

Speaker 1

32:25

OK.

Speaker 3

32:25

But you know, this is lab to go to that over 18 section of YouTube then. But I'll show it to you guys. Before I leave, I'll show you.

Speaker 3

32:31

I'll come personally. You can touch it.

Speaker 6

32:34

And then you can feel it.

Speaker 3

32:37

And every girl is allowed to name every individual ab. You can call it Chintu, Bittu, Kulli, Pulli, Whatever.

Speaker 4

32:46

The show was awesome last night. Thank

Speaker 7

32:48

you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

Speaker 7

32:51

Best crowd ever we had.

Speaker 2

32:52

Yeah, really.

Speaker 7

32:53

Best crowd ever. Woo!

Speaker 2

32:58

Me? No,

Speaker 12

32:59

no, no.

Speaker 7

32:59

Sorry? Abhishek, come on.

Speaker 2

33:01

What? He

Speaker 4

33:02

wants me to rap.

Speaker 2

33:03

They want to hear Boman sing.

Speaker 7

33:04

No, they want to hear your rap.

Speaker 2

33:06

No, no they want to hear

Speaker 4

33:07

your rap.

Speaker 2

33:12

III,

Speaker 4

33:15

Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek, Abhishek.

Speaker 3

33:23

We'll be. We'll be back here. We'll do back up stuff.

Speaker 3

33:26

They'll do

Speaker 1

33:27

the back...

Speaker 2

33:28

And if all else fails,

Speaker 1

33:29

I'll back you guys

Speaker 4

33:30

up too.

Speaker 7

33:30

You want a mic?

Speaker 2

33:32

No, I'm mic'd. I'm mic'd. This is Google, man.

Speaker 2

33:36

Relax. So we can do a-

Speaker 3

33:42

Boman, stand behind him so we can be the groupies. My boys.

Speaker 2

33:46

My boys.

Speaker 1

33:47

Come on.

Speaker 7

33:47

Do you need a... Yo. Do you need Deepika to give the best?

Speaker 2

33:53

Because her voice is just... So, it says please wrap up in 3 minutes.

Speaker 5

34:01

So, here we go. B-L-U to

Speaker 2

34:03

the double F master. Let's take it slow girl, I'm a

Speaker 5

34:06

long laster. Yeah, I'm a bad boy.

Speaker 2

34:09

But I'm a good girl. You have to say I'm

Speaker 9

34:10

a good girl. I'm a good girl. You're a very good girl.

Speaker 9

34:13

We're not talking about last night, Abhishek.

Speaker 2

34:16

But you're still the girl.

Speaker 9

34:16

I'm still the girl.

Speaker 2

34:18

OK. So B-L-U to the double left master. Let's take it slow, girl. I'm a long laster.

Speaker 2

34:23

Yeah, I'm a bad boy.

Speaker 6

34:24

But I'm a good girl.

Speaker 2

34:25

Out in the club, on a bed, off

Speaker 4

34:27

in a

Speaker 6

34:27

rug. I'm

Speaker 4

34:28

a good girl.

Speaker 6

34:29

I'm a very good girl.

Speaker 2

34:30

My ride to Maybach, so lay back while I drop the payback Get to my crib and then you'll ask if you could stay back You fine, so fine, I'm gonna keep you smiling Nice eyes, fine fur, pimp style

Speaker 6

34:38

And I'm a good

Speaker 4

34:39

girl Nobody's

Speaker 3

34:39

going to get right here right now

Speaker 1

34:44

We are...

Speaker 4

34:48

Do you know this song? Ruben, can you sing that song? Sing it, sing it, sing it Ruben, can you sing that song?

Speaker 4

34:53

Ruben, can you sing

Speaker 6

34:54

that song?

Speaker 4

34:55

I'll have

Speaker 9

34:55

to sing

Speaker 3

34:56

it Yeah, sing it

Speaker 2

34:57

Bomsey, sing, sing.

Speaker 9

34:58

Can I remove my shirt instead?

Speaker 2

35:00

Please. We'll back you up, Bumsy.

Speaker 9

35:03

That's what I was afraid of, actually.

Speaker 7

35:06

Mmm. Saree umra ba...

Speaker 4

35:08

Ha ha ha ha ha ha.

Speaker 2

35:13

Go for it, Bomsey. Go for it.

Speaker 9

35:14

Now, don't go in this ear, okay? This one's damage for life.

Speaker 12

35:18

Sorry. All my life, I've lived my life. Just let me live

Speaker 9

35:23

for a

Speaker 12

35:24

moment. Na na na na,

Speaker 6

35:28

na na na na na na. Na na na na,

Speaker 4

35:34

na Na na na na na na.

Speaker 6

35:35

Na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na. Give me some sunshine. Give me some rain.

Speaker 6

35:43

Give me another chance. I want to grow up once again. Woo!

Speaker 7

35:54

You could have sung something from Happy New Year, you know? Just saying.

Speaker 1

36:20

While this is a lot of fun, we are holding about 2, 000 people from lunch. This is where Google has lunch today. So unfortunately, we have to end this.

Speaker 1

36:31

So I am the most unpopular guy right now at Google. But we thank all of them for coming. Thank you for everyone on the livestream. See you all later.