I'm not a chauvinistic husband like in Mere Khwabon...: Arbaaz Khan

Bollywood actor Arbaaz Khan, who is married to model-turned-actress Malaika Arora, says that in real life he is completely opposite to his character of a chauvinistic husband in his upcoming film Mere Khwabon Mein Jo Aaye.
"My character in the film is that of a typical husband, a little chauvinistic. He is always busy with his work and in turn pulls his wife down constantly and is forever eroding her self-esteem," said Arbaaz.
"It is true that I'm a total contrast from my character in the film, but every time you don't play characters that you can relate to. If you are an actor, you have to play different roles," he said. MoMere Khwabon Mein Jo Aaye is about how distances and one's job create problems in one's married life. Starring Raima Sen and Randeep Hooda along with Arbaaz, the film is set to release on February 6.
Arbaaz, who is Salman Khan's younger brother, started his Bollywood career in 1996 with Daraar where he played a psychotic wife-beater. He then featured in many multi- starrers like Pyaar Kiya To Darna Kya, Qayamat: City Under Threat, Hulchul and the recent Fashion among others.
The actor, who has portrayed various villainous characters on screen, maintains that he was never afraid of being typecast as a baddie in filmdom.
"I was never afraid of being typecast in a certain type of role. I just pick and choose from the roles that are offered to me. If that in turn results in me doing more of a particular kind of character, then that's fine with me as long as the role is interesting," Arbaaz said.
However, he now doesn't mind taking a break from negative roles. Even though his portrayal of a character with grey shades in Madhur Bhandarkar's Fashion was appreciated, he is now keen on doing a comedy.
"I really want to do a comedy at the moment. Maybe something like Partner is what will excite me right now," Arbaaz said.
"But I'm very happy that my role in Fashion was appreciated. It definitely feels nice and gives you an impetus to work harder and do more good work," he added.
Arbaaz is no hurry to venture into direction, but he is interested in turning film producer. "I'm now concentrating on my own production house. Salman is the hero of my first film."
The other projects in the actor's kitty include Kissan and director Manish Gupta's thriller Stoneman.