Punjabi Comedy Movies, Ik Kuri Punjab Di Full Movie,

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• published: 10 Jan 2017
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Amrinder Gill as SP (Sehajpal) Singh Jaspinder Cheema as Navdeep Sidhu Surbhi Jyoti as Gurmeet Kaur Gugu Gill as Professor Gill Gurpreet Ghuggi as Bawa/Laali Baba Rana Ranbir Kanwaljit Singh as Sehajpal's Father Deep Dhillon as Sukhdev Singh Navneet Nishan Kimi Verma as Laali Aman Dhaliwalas as Param Dhillon Neeta Mahindra The music of Ik Kudi Punjab Di was praised by audiences and critics alike. Singh Speaks particularly praised it by calling this album very good. Punjabi Portal also praised the album saying that the great music further increases the expectation from the film. The album was released on Speed Records in India and Moviebox in the UK. The UK album artwork featured the stars of the film,[2] Amrinder Gill and Jaspinder Cheema, instead of the support characters pictured on the Indian cover artwork. In October 2010, Amrinder Gill scored a Top 30 hit in the UK on the official Asian Download Chart[3] with the lead track from the film, "Sochan Vich." Ik Kudi Punjab Di tells a richly textured tale from a keenly female perspective set against the backdrop of male-dominated Punjabi society. It does so with a Shakespearean credo of “all the world’s a stage” and a lively cast. SP Singh (Amrinder Gill) is a boy from a wealthy family who meets Navdeep (Jaspinder Cheema), the girl of his dreams, at his college drama class. They quickly bond, much to the chagrin of bad-boy student Vicky (Aman Dhaliwal) who prizes Navdeep for himself. The male-chauvinist Vicky has no chance with the progressive-minded Navdeep. Even Singh, the man who she admires enough to call a friend, is in for a shock. Navdeep doesn’t want to get married; she’s intent on being the guardian of her loving parents because the family lacks a male heir. Few scene were also filmed in Post Graduate College Sector 11 Chandigarh. Singh tests his own view of women by agreeing to all of Navdeep’s demands, including moving in with her family after marriage. This is seen as both revolutionary (by her classmates) and an affront to Punjabi society and tradition