Bride and Prejudice
A desi adaptation of the Jane Austen's classic novel Pride and Prejudice, Gurinder Chaddha's B&P (or Balle-Balle Amritsar to LA) brought east and west together. The film brought out all the colours of a typical modern big-fat Indian wedding, right from the bride-shopping NRI grooms to the desperate mothers trying to get their daughters married off as soon as possible.
A desi adaptation of the Jane Austen's classic novel Pride and Prejudice, Gurinder Chaddha's B&P (or Balle-Balle Amritsar to LA) brought east and west together. The film brought out all the colours of a typical modern big-fat Indian wedding, right from the bride-shopping NRI grooms to the desperate mothers trying to get their daughters married off as soon as possible.
Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge
The fact that this movie is still playing in a certain theatre even after 16years of its release simply highlights its success and impact. There is no doubt that Raj and Simran are the most loved romantic characters of Bollywood. The film details their mesmerizing love story while all the rituals of a traditional Punjabi wedding including sangeet, karva-chauth and mehendi go on in the backdrop.
The fact that this movie is still playing in a certain theatre even after 16years of its release simply highlights its success and impact. There is no doubt that Raj and Simran are the most loved romantic characters of Bollywood. The film details their mesmerizing love story while all the rituals of a traditional Punjabi wedding including sangeet, karva-chauth and mehendi go on in the backdrop.
The Rajshri banner is unarguably the king when it comes to on-screen Indian wedding movies. This movie was an idealist take about love and commitment in a marriage. The film brought back the charm of old-fashioned Shaadis, with no 'chat mangni-pat byahs' making the period of waiting so adorable and romantic for the betrothed couple. The film also highlights the point that a wedding is not only a union of two people but of two families
Hum Aapke Hai Kaun
This was a film that changed Indian marriages forever. Sooraj Barjatya's (Rajshri films, who else) HAHK, showcased every ritual or ceremony associated with an Indian wedding. Often criticised as a wedding documentary by critics, the film was a colourful, musical celebration of marriage.
This was a film that changed Indian marriages forever. Sooraj Barjatya's (Rajshri films, who else) HAHK, showcased every ritual or ceremony associated with an Indian wedding. Often criticised as a wedding documentary by critics, the film was a colourful, musical celebration of marriage.
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