This is your year of the solo releases. First Ek Hasina Thi and now Hum Tum?Absolutely. Incidentally, in both the films my character’s name is Karan. Guess, all those Vicky characters are not to be taken seriously. Karan is a much more powerful name. Doing a solo film is a huge responsibility. There’s a lot of money at stake and it’s all on you. They say Hum Tum is India’s first date flick. What does that mean?I myself don’t know what that means. I think it means that you can go and watch this film on a date. Is it a remake of When Harry Met Sally?No, it’s not a remake but it’s packaged like When Harry Met Sally. It’s also episodic like the English film but it’s basically a typical Yashraj film. I play a cartoonist in the film who is a trendy guy when he is 21, then becomes laid-back when he turns 25, and at 30 he is more responsible. Come to think of it, this guy is a lot like me. No attempts to be like Billy Crystal then?Not at all. Nobody can be like Billy Crystal. I am just me. I think you’ve become the fourth Khan.Wow! Double wow! I guess people are also feeling it but you are the first person to say so. I am glad because that’s what I’ve always wanted to be. But what’s happened to your hairstyle? It’s long and boring in Hum Tum.Well that’s just in the film. As my age changes in the film, so does the hair. This has happened to me in real life also. I’ve gone through all the phases—had a ridiculous mullish switch sometime, then I had a longer traditional cut and now it’s short and smart. That’s how I prefer it. Talking about date films, which is your favourite date flick?I don’t really have one. I like The Lord of the Rings and Matrix. My wife (Amrita Singh) hates these films, by the way. Actually, it’s been a long time since I went for a movie on a date. These days I watch movies on my own because now I am more interested in the film rather than the date. Most of the guys like to take their dates for a movie so that they can kiss them in the dark. I’ve never been that kind of a guy.