ENT-LEONE 2 LAST (BES18)

Leone, opening up about her problems with the Leone, opening up about her problems with thedocumentary, said she didn’t want a film that would disgustpeople. "There are so many different things, I don’t even knowwhere to begins. From my eyes, this is a project I wanted towatch sitting with my family and friends. "If a young woman was looking for encouragement. Iwanted that young woman to be able to watch it without goingsqueamish… There is so much material in there which was notneeded, or that was shown. Now you’re trying to show it topeople." The 35-year-old actress said she was honest in thedocumentary but its first edit, after almost "18 months and22,000 hours of raw footage", left her "extremelydisappointed." The actress said she had to attend the family functionbut anyway if the makers were not willing to show her thedocumentary then why should she go. "I had a family affair, which is absolutely true…They didn’t even want to show me a cut of my film. I believeat the end of the day I have a right to watch what is going tobe shown at TIFF. If the producer or the director is notshowing me my own life story documentary then why should I go? "At the end, when they finally sent me the final edit,I wasn’t really interested in watching it again because I hadwatched it five times. They told us point blank that none ofthe changes we requested them to make, on my life, my story,they were ignored. " Meanwhile, "Mostly Sunny," is slated for worldwiderelease in December this year and will have its Asian premiereat Mumbai’s MAMI Film Festival in October. PTI JUR DK SHDBAS