Plot
Guddu and Charlie are identical twins born and raised in the slums of Mumbai. They dream of leaving the squalor behind and moving into a life of prosperity and dignity. Though they look alike, the two are as different as chalk and cheese: one lisps while the other stammers; one is an honest, diligent social worker while the other hedges bets at a racecourse. The brothers want nothing to do with each other, but when Charlie gets mixed up in a deadly get-rich-quick scheme and Guddu realizes that the love of his life has unwittingly put a price on his head, their lives begin to collide. Faced with rogue politicians, drug dealers and crooked cops, they uncover a sinister plot laid out by the 'political-police-underworld' nexus. Their stories finally converge to a point when they realize they only have each other.
Keywords: accidental-shooting, african, ambition, angolan, argument, arms-dealer, arrest, bare-chested-male, beating, begging-for-mercy
Thif monfoon. Difcover your mean fide.
Difcover your mean fide
Ganesh: We'll slice the boy and serve him for desert.
Flight Purser: [weeping into phone] Bow... wow. Bow-wow.::Lobo: [taking phone] Tashi, he wants to say that he is now your pet dog.::Tashi: But I like bitches. I have far too many dogs. Shoo away... shoo...
Sweety: Don't you get it? Your chief is ready to trade his sister for votes. I don't want to marry that builder's wretched son. At least you should have supported me!
Charlie: Guddu doesn't know how much of fuckers you bastards really are.
Charlie: Can I have your fell number?::Bhope Bhau: [to others] What's he saying?::Bhope Bhau: [to Charlie] WHICH number?::Charlie: Fell. Mobile.::Bhope Bhau: [laughs] Do... do... do you lisp?::Charlie: Not really. I pronounce S as F.::Bhope Bhau: [misinterpreting] If not as F, will you pronounce it as L? What about your brother? Does he lisp as well?::Charlie: He stammers::Bhope Bhau: [laughing] One lisps and the other stammers!
Tashi: Business is business and power is power!
Charlie: [thinking to himself] Don't forget. The path you choose doesn't screw your life. What screws you is the one you leave behind.
Mikhail: [holding a chili pepper before Bhope] You know what we do when a horse refuses to run? We stuff a chili up his ass. How it takes off then.::Mikhail: [making the sound of a horse running off onto the distance] Takbut, takbut, takbut, takbut, takbut, takbut... Later on, to catch up with it, the jockey sticks TWO up his own.::Bhope Bhau: Two?::Mikhail: [imitating the sound of a running jockey] Sarpat, sarpat, sarpat, sarpat...::[Everyone laughs but Charlie]::Bhope Bhau: [laughing] Our way of dealing with laggards is a little different. We don't try to make them run. We just blow them off.
Charlie: [over cell phone] Done digging my grave?::Tashi: Reporting from inside the coffin.
Charlie: [voiceover] There are two ways to earn a quick buck. A shortcut, and a shorter shortcut.
England expects that every man will do his duty!
They Fought Their Battles in the Jungle - and in Bed!
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman (Bengali: শেখ মুজিবুর রহমান Shekh Mujibur Rôhman) (March 17, 1920 – August 15, 1975) was a Bengali nationalist politician and the founder of Bangladesh. He headed the Awami League, served as the first President of Bangladesh and later became its Prime Minister. He is popularly referred to as Sheikh Mujib (shortened as Mujib or Mujibur, not Rahman), and with the honorary title of Bangabandhu (বঙ্গবন্ধু Bôngobondhu, "Friend of Bengal"). His eldest daughter Sheikh Hasina Wajed is the present leader of the Awami League and the current Prime Minister of Bangladesh.
A student political leader, Mujib rose in East Bengali (from 1956, East Pakistan) politics and within the ranks of the Awami League as a charismatic and forceful orator. An advocate of socialism, Mujib became popular for his leadership against the ethnic and institutional discrimination of Bengalis. He demanded increased provincial autonomy, and became a fierce opponent of the military rule of Ayub Khan. At the heightening of sectional tensions, Mujib outlined a 6-point autonomy plan, which was seen as separatism in West Pakistan. He was tried in 1968 for allegedly conspiring with the Indian government but was not found guilty. Despite leading his party to a major victory in the 1970 elections, Mujib was not invited to form the government.
Sir David Paradine Frost, Kt., OBE (born 7 April 1939), is a British journalist, comedian, writer, media personality and daytime TV game show host best known for his two decades as host of Through the Keyhole and serious interviews with various political figures, the most notable being Richard Nixon. Since 2006, he has been hosting the weekly programme Frost Over the World on Al Jazeera English.
David Paradine Frost was born in Tenterden, Kent, on 7 April 1939 as the son of a Methodist minister of Huguenot descent, the Rev. W. J. Paradine Frost, and his wife Mona, and with two elder sisters. While living in Gillingham, Kent, he was taught in the Bible class of the Sunday school at his father's church (Byron Road Methodist) by David Gilmore Harvey, and subsequently started training as a Methodist local preacher, which he did not complete. He attended Barnsole Road Primary School in Gillingham, then Gillingham Grammar School and finally Wellingborough Grammar School. He subsequently won a place at Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a degree in English. Throughout his school years he was an avid football (soccer) and cricket player, and was actually offered a contract with Nottingham Forest F.C., which he turned down in order to attend university.
Oriana Fallaci (Italian pronunciation: [oˈrjana falˈlatʃi]; 29 June 1929 – 15 September 2006) was an Italian journalist, author, and political interviewer. A former partisan during World War II, she had a long and successful journalistic career. Fallaci became famous worldwide for her coverage of war and revolution, and her interviews with many world leaders during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.
After retirement, she returned to the spotlight after writing a series of articles and books critical of Islam that aroused support as well as controversy.
Fallaci was born in Florence, Italy, in 1929. Her father Edoardo Fallaci, a cabinet maker in Florence, was a political activist struggling to put an end to the dictatorship of Italian fascist leader Benito Mussolini. During World War II, she joined the resistance despite her youth, in the democratic armed group "Giustizia e Libertà". She later received a certificate for valour from the Italian army. In a 1976 retrospective collection of her works, she remarked that: