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Trailer of Irrfan Khan starrer Angrezi Medium is hilarious

In 2017, a film titled Hindi Medium had hit the screens. The movie starred Irrfan Khan and Saba Qamar in the lead roles and was a big hit at the box office. The film was about how parents struggle to get admission for their child in a good English medium school.

Now, after three years, the makers have come up with the sequel to the film titled Angrezi Medium. The trailer of the film has been released and Irrfan Khan took to Twitter to share the trailer with his fans. He tweeted, “Inside I am very emotional, outside I am very happy! Presenting the official trailer of #AngreziMedium: https://bit.ly/AngreziMediumTrailer In cinemas on 20th March 2020 #KareenKapoorKhan @radhikamadan0 #Deepakdobriyal #DineshVijan #HomiAdajania #DimpleKapadia @RanvirShorey.”


While the first instalment was about the schooling in India, the sequel talks about studies abroad. Irrfan Khan plays the role of a father to a grown-up girl and how he struggles to fulfil her wish to study in London.

The trailer as expected is damn funny. There are many moments that will make you laugh out loud. Irrfan Khan is excellent in the trailer and his dialogue delivery will surely make you laugh. Kareena Kapoor Khan has been given less scope in the trailer but she is good. Radhika Madan looks confident and Deepak Dobriyal is at his best.

Directed by Homi Adajania, Angrezi Medium is slated to release on 20th March 2020. The movie also stars Dimple Kapadia, Pankaj Tripathi, Ranvir Shorey, and Kiku Sharda.

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Racist hate is left unchecked online and it is infecting the offline world

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Racist hate is left unchecked online and it is infecting the offline world

Do more people now seem to believe that they have a licence to hate? That was the question posed by Farhana Haider’s powerful Radio 4 documentary this week. It gave voice to frontline NHS staff facing a resurgence of racism at work, of a type some said they had not experienced for decades.

That is about social norms – of what people believe is acceptable or not. I doubt it is that the social clock is actually turning back half a century. The profound shift in attitudes among younger generations, in particular, and the much greater share of voice of ethnic minorities ourselves should prove powerful antidotes to reject any such effort. But it only takes one or two per cent of people believing they have a licence for racism for the experience of ethnic minorities to feel as though it is regressing a generation.

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