I had watched this movie in Bangalore (when it was still called that) with relatives, and had liked the movie in parts.
The pair I liked the most was that of Lallan Singh (Abhishek Bachchan) and Shashi Biswas (Rani Mukerji). The wikipedia entry describes their relationship nicely - "He loves, marries and abuses his wife."
Towards the end of the movie, Shashi insists that Lallan and she leave town, and keeps asking him if he will turn up at the station. He gives every indication that he will, after returning a gun. She offers to throw it away herself, and he doesn't agree.
Unexpectedly, he goes and kills his brother. Expectedly, he doesn't turn up at the station.
Shashi is in the train waiting for him and there is no sign of him when the train starts moving. Her frustration gets vented out when the ticket checker asks her a simple question (not verbatim) - "Aapka pati bathroom mein hai?"
Watch the clip between 22 seconds and 1 minute.
I wonder why I didn't pay as much attention to the other two couples that shared healthy relationships.
The pair I liked the most was that of Lallan Singh (Abhishek Bachchan) and Shashi Biswas (Rani Mukerji). The wikipedia entry describes their relationship nicely - "He loves, marries and abuses his wife."
Towards the end of the movie, Shashi insists that Lallan and she leave town, and keeps asking him if he will turn up at the station. He gives every indication that he will, after returning a gun. She offers to throw it away herself, and he doesn't agree.
Unexpectedly, he goes and kills his brother. Expectedly, he doesn't turn up at the station.
Shashi is in the train waiting for him and there is no sign of him when the train starts moving. Her frustration gets vented out when the ticket checker asks her a simple question (not verbatim) - "Aapka pati bathroom mein hai?"
Watch the clip between 22 seconds and 1 minute.
I wonder why I didn't pay as much attention to the other two couples that shared healthy relationships.
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