Rohan is anxious to help his distressed mom and goes to London to try and reunite the once harmonious loving family.The film reflects the powerful role the traditional family plays in the lives of the aristocratic class in India, and how the elders can become sometimes too rigid in forcing their will on their children even if they mean well. This upsets Rahul’s loving mother, who worships her son and feels lonely with him gone. Rahul reacts by fleeing to London with Anjali and her adolescent sister Pooja ( Kareena Kapoor). Dad believes his son has insulted the family with this outlandish choice and when his son refuses to back down, he gets disinherited. The son rejects dad’s choice of bride–the sweet girl he knows from childhood from his same upper-class background named Naina ( Rani Mukherji).
But that’s not what’s wrong with the film, that arises when it goes on for too long and the last half-hour the dragged-out predicable story loses its earlier pep and starts getting tiresome.The film’s title is derived from its title song, that translates as “Sometimes Laughter, Sometime Tears. But not because of her privileged class status, but because I thought her better looking and with a more agreeable personality.
0 kommentar(er)
