"I've shown real-life terror-driven action in the film Bombay." — Moses Fernandes (Fight Master)

Moses Fernandes, a renowned fight master, has choreographed action sequences for over a hundred films, including his upcoming release, "Bombay"

Fernandes feels a special connection to "Bombay" due to his friendship with the film's writer-director, Sanjay Niranjan, and believes the film's quality stems from its craftsmanship rather than star power

He has worked extensively in both Hindi and South Indian film industries, gaining recognition through thrillers by Abbas-Mustan and films like "Vivah," "Paan Singh Tomar," and "Holiday"

His career began with an international opportunity in Richard Attenborough's "Gandhi," where he contributed to action scenes, earning appreciation for incorporating Indian techniques

Fernandes has a deep involvement with "Bombay," often engaging with the director and being frequently asked about his work on the film by other stars

His experiences working with stars in action sequences reveal that the real credit for stunts often goes to fighters and stuntmen, who endure injuries to achieve captivating scenes

Known for his distinct style in fight choreography, Fernandes specializes in various combat techniques, including Indian wrestling, stick fighting, and vehicle chases

Directors frequently choose him for complex action sequences, and his latest film, "Bombay," promises to showcase many unique stunts crafted by him

Despite the risks involved, Fernandes embraces his profession, acknowledging it as a field for the lion-hearted, where the applause goes to the stunts while stars receive the credit