"Love means never having to wear your sari"
Just one other thing.
From the San Jose Mercury News, probably the drollest line I've seen on Bride and Prejudice:
Actually, it's not true -- the reviewer is exaggerating. But it's a nice line!
At any rate, the mixed reviews on this (and the especially harsh review in the Times), suggest possible flop-dom. It may not be hopeless: the Rotten Tomatoes index has Chadha in net positive territory overall. We'll see.
But after several years of crappy Bolly/Holly crossover attempts (The Guru; Bollywood/Hollywood, etc.), I'm ready to let Bolly be Bolly and Holly be Holly.
From the San Jose Mercury News, probably the drollest line I've seen on Bride and Prejudice:
But through a series of wardrobe changes -- from bikinis to tight-fitting tops, all meant to accentuate Rai's remarkable figure -- Lalita remains defiant. She wears her heart on her sleeve, even when she hasn't got a sleeve. In "Bride & Prejudice," love means never having to wear your sari.
Actually, it's not true -- the reviewer is exaggerating. But it's a nice line!
At any rate, the mixed reviews on this (and the especially harsh review in the Times), suggest possible flop-dom. It may not be hopeless: the Rotten Tomatoes index has Chadha in net positive territory overall. We'll see.
But after several years of crappy Bolly/Holly crossover attempts (The Guru; Bollywood/Hollywood, etc.), I'm ready to let Bolly be Bolly and Holly be Holly.
1 Comments:
Interesting! That's what BridalBeer (the latest sensation in the Indian blogosphere?) does too. When she feels neglected, she makes him wear a sari!
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