Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Hum Do Hamare Do trailer: Film looks like a perfect family entertainer

Hum Do Hamare Do trailer: Film looks like a perfect family entertainer

A few days ago, it was announced that Abhishek Jain’s Hum Do Hamare Do will be getting a direct-to-digital release on Disney+ Hotstar. The movie stars Rajkummar Rao, Kriti Sanon, Paresh Rawal, and Ratna Pathak Shah in the lead roles.

On Monday (11), the makers of Hum Do Hamare Do unveiled the trailer of the film. Sanon took to Twitter to share the trailer with everyone.


She tweeted, “Hamare trailer ke saath ab hogi yeh diwali familywaali! #HumDoHamareDoTrailer out now! https://bit.ly/HumDoHamareDoTrailer Streaming from 29th October, on @DisneyPlusHS #DisneyPlusHotstarMultiplex @RajkummarRao @SirPareshRawal #RatnaPathakShah @Aparshakti @manurishichadha.”

The trailer of Hum Do Hamare Do is damn good. There are many scenes in the trailer that will make you laugh, especially the scenes featuring Rawal and Shah. Both the veteran actors are fantastic in the trailer and even Rao and Sanon leave a mark.

The movie will be Rao and Sanon’s third film together. The two have earlier shared screen space in movies like Bareilly Ki Barfi and Raabta (Rao had a cameo in it). The former was a hit at the box office.

Both Rao and Sanon are known for featuring in some high-on content entertaining films, so the expectations from the Hum Do Hamare Do are quite high.

The movie is slated to premiere on Disney+ Hotstar on 29th October 2021.

More For You

Radhika Apte says rising violence in Indian films is disturbing and warns gore is replacing storytelling

Radhika Apte says gore is replacing story across films and streaming

Getty Images

Radhika Apte says rising violence in Indian films is disturbing and warns gore is replacing storytelling

Highlights:

  • Radhika Apte criticises graphic violence becoming mainstream entertainment
  • Says gore is replacing storytelling across films and streaming platforms
  • Links concern to raising a child in today’s media culture
  • Questions poor scripts and how women are shown on screen

Radhika Apte’s comments on rising violence in films have sparked fresh debate across the industry. Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter India, the actor said she is “deeply disturbed” by how violence in films is now sold as entertainment, warning that shock and gore are overtaking storytelling across cinema and streaming.

Radhika Apte says gore is replacing story across films and streaming Getty Images

Keep ReadingShow less