Three struggling room-mates unknowingly become potential prey of a ruthless gangster.Three struggling room-mates unknowingly become potential prey of a ruthless gangster.Three struggling room-mates unknowingly become potential prey of a ruthless gangster.
IMDb RATING
7.6/10
29K
YOUR RATING
- Directors
- Abhinay Deo
- Akshat Verma(associate director)
- Writers
- Mr. Moris(screenplay by)
- Akshat Verma
- Stars
Top credits
- Directors
- Abhinay Deo
- Akshat Verma(associate director)
- Writers
- Mr. Moris(screenplay by)
- Akshat Verma
- Stars
- Awards
- 6 wins & 9 nominations
Videos1
- Directors
- Abhinay Deo
- Akshat Verma(associate director)
- Writers
- Mr. Moris(screenplay by)
- Akshat Verma
- All cast & crew
- See more cast details at IMDbPro
Storyline
Delhi-based Sonia agrees to deliver a package for Vladimir Dragunsky and asks her rather unkempt and debt-ridden fiancé, Tashi Malhotra, to do it for her. Tashi, in turn, asks one of two of his room-mates, Nitin. But Nitin forgets to do so due to an upset stomach ailment commonly known as 'Delhi Belly' as well as his plan to blackmail their landlord, Manish and asks the third roommate Arup to deliver the package. A gangster, Somayajulu, who was the recipient of this package, starts by brutally questioning Vladimir, and finds out that the package may be in the possession of the trio. While Tashi must deal with his attraction for Journalist Menaka and incur the wrath of her husband, Rajiv, he still has to fully come to terms whether or not he wants to marry Sonia. And the entry of ruthless Somayajulu and his gang seriously jeopardizes any plans Tashi and his friends may have for the future. —rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com)
- Taglines
- S#!t Happens
- Genres
- Certificate
- Not Rated
- Parents guide
Did you know
- TriviaThe plot device, where Arup's character (played by Vir Das) shaves his head off after being rejected by the girl he loves, has been apparently borrowed from a real life experience of Aamir Khan, who is also the producer of this film, when he was in his late teens.
- GoofsIn the scene where Nitin Kunaal Roy Kapur is taking pictures of the dead man, the dead man is breathing.
- ConnectionsFeatured in 57th Filmfare Awards (2012)
- SoundtracksBhaag D.K. Bose
Performed by Ram Sampath & Nala
Lyrics by Amitabh Bhattacharya
Music Composed by Ram Sampath
Top review
Americans Will Like, If They Give a Chance
I'm reviewing this with an American point of view. First off, most non-Indian Americans might not understand what the big deal is. To us, this is nothing new. We've watched comedy like this for years. However, those of us who have some general knowledge of Indian films and Bollywood will certainly be able to appreciate just how different and important this movie is. It is like no other Indian film previously made (at least, not like any I have seen.) It's dirty, raunchy, explicit, disgusting and crude. It's also extremely witty and hilarious.
While I don't think most Americans will feel this is anything special, I *do* think a lot of them would like it, if they gave it a chance. It's the kind of American Pie like comedy that sells well here, yet I personally think it's a lot more intelligent than our normal crude comedies. Also, I'm a girl and while I may have liked it, I can see how not many other females would be into it. It's really, when it boils down to it, a guy movie, about guys, complete with their toilet habits, dirty clothes, and disgusting apartment. ;) If you don't speak Hindi, that's not a problem, since the movie is about 98% in English and the spoken parts that aren't in English, had subtitles. The only disappointment I had with the language barrier was that, in the version I saw, there were no subtitles for Aamir Khan's absolutely HILARIOUS song number at the end, where he is 'Disco Fighter'. Apparently, the lyrics for "I Hate You (Like I Love You)-In Brackets" is loaded with innuendo and double meanings, but unfortunately, I was unable to understand.
So, if you have shunned Bollywood because you can't speak Hindi, you don't have that excuse with this movie. If you have stayed away from Indian cinema because of the over the top melodramatic love story formula, you also have no excuse with this movie. Go see it. Just not with your parents or on a first date. ;)
While I don't think most Americans will feel this is anything special, I *do* think a lot of them would like it, if they gave it a chance. It's the kind of American Pie like comedy that sells well here, yet I personally think it's a lot more intelligent than our normal crude comedies. Also, I'm a girl and while I may have liked it, I can see how not many other females would be into it. It's really, when it boils down to it, a guy movie, about guys, complete with their toilet habits, dirty clothes, and disgusting apartment. ;) If you don't speak Hindi, that's not a problem, since the movie is about 98% in English and the spoken parts that aren't in English, had subtitles. The only disappointment I had with the language barrier was that, in the version I saw, there were no subtitles for Aamir Khan's absolutely HILARIOUS song number at the end, where he is 'Disco Fighter'. Apparently, the lyrics for "I Hate You (Like I Love You)-In Brackets" is loaded with innuendo and double meanings, but unfortunately, I was unable to understand.
So, if you have shunned Bollywood because you can't speak Hindi, you don't have that excuse with this movie. If you have stayed away from Indian cinema because of the over the top melodramatic love story formula, you also have no excuse with this movie. Go see it. Just not with your parents or on a first date. ;)
helpful•619
- redvelvet-1
- Jul 17, 2011
Details
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $1,532,594
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $581,943
- Jul 3, 2011
- Gross worldwide
- $16,706,074
- Runtime
- 1h 43min
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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