It can happen only in Indian Movies
Baghban:
Amitabh Bachchan and Hema Malini are separated right after Holi remember
Amitabh singing Holi khele Raghubeera?). They are said to be
separated for six months, ie from March to September. Within that
six-month period, they celebrate Valentine's Day, which falls on February
14, and karva chauth, which is usually observed in October. There is no
way these two occasions could come between March and September!
Lagaan: Lagaan was shot in the late 19th
century. At the time, an over in cricket used to consist of 8 balls. But in
this movie, an over has 6 balls.
Maybe modern cricket learnt from the movie.
Amar Akbar
Anthony
: Three men donate blood at the same time to the same person.
Awwal
Number:
Dev Anand is an omnipotent genius -- former cricketer,captain, army
chief, commissioner, you name it. And Aamir Khan carries a huge
transistor in his pocket while batting!
Khalnayak: The police tracks the villain from an
MS Word Document screen! something that office team will be interested
in)
Pyar
To Hona Hi Tha:
Kajol gets off the train to use the public toilet at the railway station
and the train chugs off without her. Poor girl,little did she know that every
train compartment has four toilets inside.
Khiladiyon
Ka Khiladi:
Akshay Kumar boards a Jet Airways flight to America. Well, well, some
promotion for our Indian Jet Airways. Since when did they start flying
international?
Raja
Hindustani:
Navneet Nishan has short hair before marriage. After tying the knot, she
acquires waist-length hair overnight. What a hair-raising experience!
Raja: Dilip Tahil empties a can of petrol over
Madhuri Dixit. Minutes later, Sanjay Kapoor takes the same can and pours
it over Dilip Tahil. That's what I call an autofill!
Guddu: Manisha Koirala and Shah Rukh Khan
are seen hanging on a parachute during a song. But when the song ends,
they land on a glider. What a
switch above sea level!
Tere
Mere Sapne:
Priya Gill is doing her BA. But at the bus stop, she is carrying an
electrical technology thesis by B L Theraja. What an electrifying
interest!