10 Rules of Indian Film Making

Hangout Humor (Rated G)
1

10 Rules of Indian Film Making

::10 Rules of Indian Film Making::

  1. Two brothers separated in childhood will always grow up on
    different sides of the law. The law-breaker, however, will
    suddenly turn over a new leaf before the end, bash up the
    villain (who is the real bad guy), and be pardoned for all
    his sins before the last-scene family reunion. (This is
    possible only if he has a heroine - see rule 2 below).

  2. If the number of heroes is not equal to the number of heroines,
    the excess heroes/heroines will a) die b) join the Red Cross
    and take off to Switzerland before the end of the movie.

  3. If there are 2 heroes in a movie, they will fight each other
    savegely for at least 5 minutes (10 if they are brothers).

  4. Any court scene will have the dialogue “Objection milord”. If
    it is said by the hero, or his lawyer, it will be overruled.
    Else, it will be sustained.

  5. The hero’s sister will usually marry the hero’s best friend
    (i.e. the second hero). Else, she will be raped by the villain
    within the 1st 30 minutes, and commit suicide.

  6. In a chase, the hero will always overtake the villain,
    even on a bullock-cart, or on foot.

  7. When the hero fires at the villain(s), he will never a) miss
    b) run out of bullets. When the villain fires at the hero, he
    will always miss (unless the hero is required to die, as in
    rule 2).

  8. Any fight sequence shall take place in the vicinity of a
    stack of a) pots b) barrels c) glass bottles, which will
    be smashed to pieces.

  9. Any movie involving lost+found brothers will have a song
    sung by a) the brothers b) their blind mother (but of course,
    she has to be blind in order to regain her sight in the climax)
    c) the family dog/cat.

  10. Police inspectors (when not played by the hero) come in three
    categories:
    a) Scrupulously honest, probably the hero’s father - killed
    by the villain before the titles.
    b) Honest, but always chasing the anti-hero (as in Rule 1),
    saying “Tum kanoon se bach nahin sakte”, only to pat him
    in the back in reel 23. Usually, this inspector’s daughter
    is in love with the anti-hero.
    c) The corrupt inspector, (usually the real villain’s
    sidekick) unceremoniously knocked about by the hero(s)
    in the climax.

2

:hehe: so true

3

:D

4

nice one.

but you forgot one more rule

  1. no matter how poor hero and heroine is or how much it is a village story they will sing the songs in "Siwtzerland, new zealand etc"
5

:smiley: how true :k: