Edit
Storyline
Kishen Kumar Chaudhary and Karan are family like friends, when Kishen's wife Mrs. Kaushalya gives birth to a baby boy Prem, Karan helps the couple bring up there child with out- most care. Years later the two friends have parted ways, Karan likes in a shanty house, works as a mechanic and is the father to a young girl Suman while Kishen is a wealthy industrialist and lives in a spacious bungalow. In order to accumulate huge sums of fund abroad for good living Karan decides to leave Suman in the care of the Chaudhary's family. All is well there for Suman as she is befriend by Prem which eventually blossom to love, Kaushalya finds out about Prem and Suman's relationship and approve of Suman as her daughter-in-law but Kishen is quite unhappy with the relationship as he have plans to get Prem marry to his business partner's daughter Seema thus he insults Suman and throw her out of his house. Karan returns and is enraged at the treatment his daughter receive and leaves the house ... Written by
gavin (racktoo@hotmail.com)
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Edit
Did You Know?
Trivia
Though Salman debuted with Biwi Ho To Aisi (1988), This was his official break, and he became an overnight star with this film.
See more »
Goofs
When Prem's father tells Suman to leave his house she is wearing a shiny yellow and gold sari but when she brings her suitcase down her sari has changed to a plain yellow sari which is completely different to the sari she was wearing before.
See more »
Quotes
Prem Choudhary:
In friendship there is a rule: no sorry, no thank you.
See more »
Crazy Credits
As the opening credits are shown, a ballet sequence with two random dancers is done to the song Aate Jaate.
See more »
Connections
Referenced in
Heyy Babyy (2007)
See more »
Soundtracks
"Aate Jaate Hanste Gaate"
Written by
Dev Kohli
Composed by
Vijay Patil
Performed by
Lata Mangeshkar and
Balasubramaniam S.P.
Courtesy of Saregama HMV
See more »
Most films fail to display family emotions and what happens within families and how they get torn apart but this film sheds a unique light on love, family values and the rich / poor divide.
A great moral movie with plenty for everyone to enjoy. Great acting, beautiful songs and a story that wants you to sit in eager anticipation and hope that prem succeeds in his quest to gain approval from his would be father-in-law.
Alok Nath plays his role well and so does the young Bagyshree. The only person who I felt played under himself was the character who played Salman Khans Father. M Behl is splendid as the devious villain and it is wonderful to see how flexible he is as a good guy or bad guy.
Physically speaking there is no magic in the movie but metaphorically speaking this movie is completely divine and full of magic.