(Web Desk) – Aamir Khan feels that Hindi filmmakers serve or focus on a certain segment of the public, which is why they are failing at the box office nowadays.

The actor has expressed his concerns about the dwindling profitability of Indian film, claiming that directors and writers are abandoning their base and shunning a bigger audience.

On Sunday, the PK actor attended PVR-INOX’s Aamir Khan: Cinema Ka Jadugar, a unique film festival honoring his contributions to Indian cinema.

During the event’s press conference, Khan emphasized the distinction between north and south Indian film.
“One of the reasons is that Hindi writers and filmmakers may have been attempting to amuse a somewhat more refined audience. “They have forgotten their roots,” he told the media.

Khan went on to say, “There are finer emotions and baser emotions.” Revenge is a powerful feeling. However, skepticism is a mild feeling and so less appealing. Anger, love, vengeance.

We (Bollywood) have chosen to discuss about many elements of life. We’re not sticking to broad strokes.

The Dangal actor also discussed the differences in approach between single-screen and multiplex films.

“The South films are what we used to call single-screen films: large, hard-hitting, with wide strokes. I believe Hindi producers attempted to shift more towards multiplex films,” he remarked.

Aamir Khan, who also owns the production company, is preparing for his forthcoming feature, Lahore 1947, which will star Sunny Deol.