Hum Aapke Dil Mein Rehte Hain (1999)

Vishwanath is a multi-millionaire industrialist, who lives in a palatial house, with his only chid, a son named Vijay. Vijay has been literally born with a silver spoon in his mouth, and ... See full summary »

Director:

Satish Kaushik

Writers:

Jainendra Jain (dialogue), Bhupati Raja (story)

Stars:

Anil Kapoor, Kajol, Anupam Kher

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Anil Kapoor	...	Vijay
Kajol	...	Megha
Anupam Kher	...	Mr. Vishwanath
Shakti Kapoor	...	Khairati Lal
Parmeet Sethi	...	Yeshwant Kumar
Mink Singh	...	Anita (as Mink)
Satish Kaushik	...	Nathu
Rakesh Bedi	...	Salim (driver)
Johnny Lever	...	Sunny Goel / Sunny Deol / Dharmendra (Dharamji) / Dinesh Shah Bharat Gandhi / Sanjay Dutt (as Johny Lever)
Smita Jaykar	...	Megha's mother (as Smita Jaikar)
Sudha Chandran	...	Manju
Gracy Singh	...	Maya (as Gracy)
Sadhu Meher	...	Badri Prasad
Raju Shrestha	...	Sudhakar (as Raju Shreshta)
Adi Irani	...	Manju's husband

Storyline

Vishwanath is a multi-millionaire industrialist, who lives in a palatial house, with his only chid, a son named Vijay. Vijay has been literally born with a silver spoon in his mouth, and indulges in life's temptations and weaknesses to the extreme. Vishwanath would like his son to get married and be responsible. Vijay agrees to get married on condition that his future bride sign an agreement that the marriage is on a trial basis for one year, and thereafter is Vijay does not fall in love with her, the marriage gets annulled. Vishwanath asks his personal assistant, Megha, to quit her job and marry Vijay, but Megha refuses. Megha comes from a poor family, consisting of her mom, two other sisters, and one brother. Megha reconsiders this offer, and asks for financial support for her mom and siblings, to which Vishwanath agrees to, and as a result Vijay and Megha are married. After the marriage, Vijay and Megha do become friends, and Megha goes out of her way to look after Vijay when he ...

---

Genres:

Romance

---

Details

Country:

India

Language:

Hindi

Release Date:

22 January 1999 (India)

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Soundtracks

"María"
Performed by Ricky Martin

User Reviews

Too clichéd

When will Bollywood get away with the wrong depiction of NRIs? Oh c'mon the western world may have certain wrong things but showing our Indian heroines as pure gold and Western as too bad is wrong

The film has all clichés, right from the crying and shreiking family of Kajol, Anil's western outlook, Anupam's dieing blackmail, Anil's transformation.etc and oh yes the villains too and wait even the annoying forced comedians with Director Satish Kaushik and Johny Lever having an misbalanced phone war

Anil- Mink's dance YEH MERI LIFE HAI is laughable and also Anil doesn't look like an NRI so casting is a problem but he lends his character the right amout of dignity, charm.etc

Kajol's character however annoys with shreiking and stubborness

The transformation of Anil is well handled and also certain dramatic scenes but the film's ending is laughable

Anil is crying in pain after being stabbed and Kajol keeps shouting at him not even seeing him in blood This is the worst part

Direction by Satish Kaushik is decent in parts but bad at parts Music is okay

Anil Kapoor is a miscast as an NRI but otherwise does a great job as usual Kajol too is good only her tears and stubborness gets annoying Mink is nothing great Anupam Kher reprises Amrish's role from DDLJ and is strictly okay Shakti Kapoor is the villain again Johny Lever annoys Satish Kaushik too annoys