Return of Bollywood's pillars

<div class="section1"><div class="Normal"><script language="javascript" src="Config?Configid=43376741"></script></div> <div align="left" style="position:relative; left: -2"><table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" align="left" border="1" width="77.5%"> <colgroup> <col width="100.0%" /> </colgroup> <tr valign="top"> <td width="100.0%" colspan="1" rowspan="1" style="" valign:="" top="" background-color:="" f3f3f3=""> <div class="Normal"><a href="javascript:popUp(&quot1;photopop?msid=294611&type=0&quot1;)"> <img border="0" align="left" src="/cms.dll/thumb?height=240&width=240&photoID=294611" hspace="12"" /></a></div> </td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td width="100.0%" colspan="1" rowspan="1" style="" valign:="" top="" background-color:="" f3f3f3=""> <div class="Normal">Click to enlarge</div> </td> </tr> </table></div> <div class="Normal">They''ve returned to conquer! Missing from action for the past few years, established directors in Bollywood have chosen to stage a comeback to the screen.<br /><br />Yash Chopra, who last directed <span style="" font-style:="" italic="">Dil To Pagal Hai </span>in 1997, has returned to direct a film starring Shah Rukh, Preity and Rani.<br /><br />Subhash Ghai, after taking a few years to recover from <span style="" font-style:="" italic="">Yaadein</span>, is all set to go behind the camera for <span style="" font-style:="" italic="">Kisna</span>. Post-<span style="" font-style:="" italic="">Deham</span>, Govind Nihalani has wrapped up <span style="" font-style:="" italic="">Dev</span>. Shekhar Kapur has announced his return to Bollywood with <span style="" font-style:="" italic="">Paani </span>and Feroze Khan has returned to direct <a href="http://www.janasheen.indiatimes.com">Janasheen</a>. <br /><br />"Directing a film is taxing," says Feroze, "So, I decided to revive myself after <span style="" font-style:="" italic="">Prem Aggan</span>."<br /><br />Meanwhile, excitement levels in Bollywood are high. "After all, these men are the pillars of the industry," says trade analyst Taran Adarsh. <br /><br />According to Ravi Chopra, who directed a movie - <a href="http://baghban.indiatimes.com/">Baghban</a><span style="" font-style:="" italic=""> </span>- after a gap of nearly two decades, "Finally, the ability to change along with audience tastes makes for a successful film." <br /><br />Simply put, past perfect has no place in the film industry. Even though it might be yesterday once more for a few good men, tomorrow is another day.</div> </div>