Deepika padukone in saree chennai express

#Deepika padukone in saree chennai express movie#

Wo sab mujse impress the, par main depress tha, mind mein stress tha, par jahan mein tha wahan ka maahol bahut dangerous tha.

#Deepika padukone in saree chennai express movie#

This dialogue is reminiscent of the movie 'Jab We Met' wherein Kareena Kapoor also expresses her desire to run away secretly).ДҐ. Don't worry, bhaagne mein mera bahut experience hai.(I have expertise in eloping, says Deepika. (Taking a leaf from Amitabh Bachchan's famous dialogue from the movie 'Kaalia', Deepika says this dialogue which means 'a station is created from where we stand').Д¤. Hum logo jahan se khadi hoti, station wahi se shuru hoti. Shah Rukh: Kya hilana? (Deepika instructs Shah Rukh that whenever I look towards you in front of my father, you just shake your head (nod) SRK enquires, shake what? The Hindi version here hints at a double meaning).ДЈ.

Deepika: Jab bhi main apne appa ke saamne tumhe dekhti, tum mundi hilana. (Shah Rukh was so busy helping people in boarding a train that he could not get off the train in time, and then he says 'people miss trains, but I missed a platform because of you').Дў. Logo ki train miss hoti hai, aap logo ke chakkar mein mera platform miss ho gaya. Here is our pick of 15 dialogues from the movie which may leave you cringing.ДЎ. With cars toppling and blowing up, 'Chennai Express' is a typical Rohit Shetty movie, but this time coupled with highly corny dialogues, which may dismay you. While the storyline is clichГ©d, the art direction may leave you awestruck occasionally. The guy fights for the girl and succeeds in winning the heart of the girl's father. The film has a basic story wherein a guy and a girl meet, spend some time, and as expected, fall in love.

'Chennai Express' is old caper packed in a new glitzy bottle. New Delhi: Shah Rukh Khan, Deepika Padukone starrer action comedy film 'Chennai Express', ah, edy? Really? Having watched the movie, I muse how fair it is to promote a movie as a comedy film when it evokes genuine laughter only once in the entire two and half hours duration of the movie?