{"id":647,"date":"2009-09-03T22:15:00","date_gmt":"2009-09-03T22:15:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.fridaynirvana.com\/film\/2009\/09\/preview-dil-bole-hadippa-2.html"},"modified":"2011-06-07T00:43:28","modified_gmt":"2011-06-07T00:43:28","slug":"preview-dil-bole-hadippa-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.fridaynirvana.com\/film\/2009\/09\/preview-dil-bole-hadippa-2.html","title":{"rendered":"Preview : Dil Bole Hadippa"},"content":{"rendered":"

Update : Here’s the review<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Aditya Chopra produces again, this time taking bankable stars Shahid Kapoor and Rani Mukherjee<\/a>. “Dil bole hadippa” is another spin-off off of the (reliable ?) oft-repeated formula : rebellious girl dresses up as boy to attain goal in patriarchal society, and everyone else, it turns out has buttons instead of eyes, because they can’t see through that very thin disguise. <\/p>\n

So, yup, Veera Kaur (Rani’s character), puts on a turban and a beard and becomes “Veer Pratap Singh” so that she can play cricket<\/a>. Now, you might wonder about the need to turn manly to play this sport, because from what I can recall, India does have it’s own women’s Cricket Team. But, aha, and betcha never thought of this, she hails from a village where girls don’t play cricket ! So, yeah, OK – that explains it, everything falls into place now, the logic, the storyline, the sudden demand for beards as girls all around the country in old-fashioned villages such as this one, rush to turn themselves into scrawny Sardars.<\/p>\n

“Veer Pratap Singh” because of his skill on the field earns himself a place on Rohan’s (Shahid Kapoor<\/a>) team. Thus you have the lead pair, on the same team, and in close proximity. I know it’s kind of hard to guess where the story goes from there, but I’ll get soppy and give you a hint : Love is in the air (quite like the Swine flu). <\/p>\n