Kangana's aggressive libido and her insistence on being the partner on top in her relationship with her toy-boy Vir seems like a devious role reversal of traditional gender equations in film and society.
It was deliberately planned that way.
"To be honest, I knew such aggressive sexuality in the female protagonist would definitely generate interest in the male audience. But at the same time, I also thought this kind of naked female lust would also connect with the female audience.
"On the face of it, women may deny strong sexual feelings. But somewhere Kangana's character's libido is a fantasy that women surely identify with. Why should only Bollywood heroes play eternal Casanovas while heroines are supposed to remain coy about sex? I thought Kangana's mixture of love and lust for Vir Das is liberating in many ways."
The director wanted to show that Kangana's character tolerates Vir's philandering because of the pregnancy.
"That was one mistake I made in the storytelling. Kangana's character feels that having a daddy around for her unborn baby is a cool idea. But it's an idea that couldn't come across in the narration. This is my first release. And I didn't get a chance to rectify the mistakes."
