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Laal Singh Chaddha
Theatrical release poster
Directed byAdvait Chandan
Screenplay byAtul Kulkarni
Based on
Forrest Gump
by
Produced by
StarringAamir Khan
Kareena Kapoor Khan
Naga Chaitanya
Mona Singh
Manav Vij
CinematographySatyajit Pande (Setu)
Edited byHemanti Sarkar
Music byScore:
Tanuj Tiku
Songs:
Pritam
Production
companies
Distributed byViacom18 Studios (North India)
Red Giant Movies (Tamil Nadu)
Geetha Arts (Telangana)
Paramount Pictures (International)
Release date
  • 11 August 2022 (2022-08-11)
Running time
159 minutes[1]
CountryIndia
LanguageHindi
Budget₹180 crore[2]
Box officeest. ₹130 crore[3]

Laal Singh Chaddha is a 2022 Indian Hindi-language comedy drama film directed by Advait Chandan and written by Atul Kulkarni. The film is jointly produced by Paramount Pictures, Aamir Khan Productions and Viacom18 Studios. It is a remake of the 1994 American film Forrest Gump,[4] which itself is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Winston Groom.[5] The film stars Aamir Khan as the title character alongside Kareena Kapoor Khan, Naga Chaitanya and Mona Singh.[6]

The adaptation of Forrest Gump underwent a series of changes over a period of two decades, with Kulkarni spending the first ten years adapting the script, and another ten years purchasing the remake rights.[7] Aamir Khan bought the rights to the film in early 2018 with the help of Los Angeles-based producer and director Radhika Chaudhari and announced the film officially on 14 March 2019, with its title.[8][non-primary source needed] The film's score is by Tanuj Tiku, while its original songs are composed by Pritam and their lyrics are written by Amitabh Bhattacharya.[9]

Laal Singh Chaddha has been filmed in more than 100 Indian locations.[10] Principal photography began in October 2019 and concluded in September 2021, after multiple delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[11] The film was initially scheduled for cinema release on multiple dates in 2020–2022, but kept getting delayed due to the production halt caused by the pandemic. It was theatrically released worldwide on 11 August 2022, coinciding with Raksha Bandhan and Independence Day.[12] It opened to mixed reviews from critics and audience, with praise for its adaptation to the new setting, faithfulness to the source material, depth, soundtrack, background score and emotion, but received criticism for Khan's performance. Against its ₹1.8 billion budget, the film generated a total revenue of ₹1.29 billion at the worldwide box office. It was declared a box office flop in India, though it was successful overseas.

Plot

[edit]

In 2018, while on a train bound for Karoli, Punjab, a Sikh man named Laal Singh Chaddha recounts the story of his life to fellow passengers who happen to sit near to him, while eating golgappas. As a boy, in 1977, Laal is told he has a 75 IQ. He is also fitted with leg braces to correct a curved spine. He lives in Karoli, Punjab, with his mother, who runs a farm and encourages him to live beyond his disabilities. He meets a girl named Rupa D'Souza on his first day of school, and the two become best friends. One day, a group of bullies starts pelting stones at Laal. When he runs to escape them, his leg braces come off, and he realizes that he is a fast runner. Rupa's father is arrested after he beats her mother to death; Rupa then is sent to live with her maternal grandmother, who previously worked at Laal's house. He is happy as now he and Rupa can always be together. When the 1984 anti-Sikh riots begin, Laal and his mother go to stay at his aunt's place to be safe. There, he meets a young Shah Rukh Khan and teaches him dance steps and poses which he would later use in his career.

To be less conspicuous to rioters, Laal's mother cuts off his traditional long hair and has him not wear a turban, in order to protect his Sikh identity. She then sends him and Rupa to Hindu College, Delhi, where the two witness L.K. Advani's Ram Rath Yatra procession pass by. Laal's mother uses a fabricated story of widespread 'malaria' outbreaks in the country as a ploy to stop her son from leaving college. Laal turns out to be a good runner. Throughout college, he takes part in track and field competitions, winning all of them. While Laal becomes a national-level athlete, Rupa participates in modeling and beauty competitions, as she dreams of becoming a successful and famous model in Mumbai, Maharashtra.

After graduating college, Laal follows his family traditions of serving the country by enlisting as a recruit in the Army. During his training at the Parachute Regiment Centre, Laal meets Balaraju "Bala" Bodi, becoming good friends with him. Bala wants to start an undergarment business. He convinces Laal to join him in a manufacturing company together, once they leave the army. Meanwhile, Rupa goes to Mumbai to pursue her dreams.

In 1999, the Kargil War breaks out between India and Pakistan. Laal and Bala are part of the same platoon of the parachute battalion deployed in Kargil. Laal's platoon, under Captain Sandeep, is tasked to reclaim a bunker captured by the Pakistani intruders. Local shepherds, who had provided intelligence to the captain, had stated that there were no more than 5-6 intruders; as Sandeep's platoon prepares to attack the bunker, he realises that there are far more than six intruders, and that his platoon is heavily outnumbered. He calls base headquarters for artillery support and orders his platoon to fall-back in a tactical retreat. He vows to take over the Bunker position once it is softened by the artillery fire. Laal, while following Capt Sandeep's instructions runs towards their base amidst enemy fire, but he soon realises that Bala is left behind in the battlefield. He goes back amidst raging bullets from the enemy to look for Bala, but every time he goes back, he finds another soldier who is injured. Laal carries these injured soldiers back to safety. In this confusion of battle he also saves the Pakistani commander, not knowing he was the enemy. He finally finds Bala and he carries him back on his shoulders to safety. But Bala dies in his arms, leaving Laal heartbroken. Later on Independence Day, in the Defence Investiture ceremony, Naik Laal Singh Chaddha is awarded the gallantry award of Vir Chakra by the President of India for his act of bravery in saving five lives.

Rupa never responds to any letters that Laal sends her. She had become the mistress of a gangster, who takes advantage of her and lied to her about helping fulfill her dreams. Laal goes to meet her one day, and sees the man slap her; he responds angrily by beating the man up. Laal says that he loves Rupa, but she tells him that they have no future together, and that he should forget her. Laal, randomly, sees Mohammed (the Pakistani commander he had saved during the war), whom had escaped from the hospital before anyone discovered his true identity. He had been living alone, using a wheelchair, ever since. The two strike-up a friendship. Mohammed loves Laal for his purity and innocence, and subsequently feels guilty due to his past violent acts because of the war.

Laal leaves the Army and finally joins Bala in the undergarment business, but doesn't know how to market the product sufficiently. Mohammed joins the team, and has the idea that if the brand is named after a girl, then maybe their sales would increase. Laal knew only one girl, so he renames the company "Rupa". Sales start to grow, and soon the company starts selling underwear to all of India, making Laal and Mohammed successful entrepreneurs. Mohammed invests some of their funds in the Bombay Stock Exchange, which Laal thinks is "some kind of cowshed", but they become even wealthier. Mohammed later returns to Pakistan and opens a school for children. Laal gives half of his earnings to Bala's family for having inspired the business venture. Laal's mother also passes away from cancer, leaving him alone in life.

Laal dedicates his time to tending the land his mother left him. Rupa later comes back to stay with him. She reciprocates his feelings finally, and the two make love. Sometime later, the police come and arrest Rupa due to her past links with the underworld; without Laal knowing, she is jailed for six months. Laal is heartbroken and decides to go running "for no particular reason". He goes on a cross-country marathon for over four years. People think that he might be running for some great purpose, and the media starts covering his journey. His run covers almost every inch of India. After years of running, he suddenly stops. Many people had started running along with him, thinking that he was running for some great purpose. They ask him why he stopped, expecting a philosophical answer. Laal says that he is tired and that he just wants to go back home.

Upon reaching home, Laal wears a turban again after many years. He is pleasantly surprised to know that Rupa had written him a lot of letters. He tells his fellow passengers on the train that Rupa had served her sentence and is now living in Chandigarh, and he is on his way to meet her. Laal finally reunites with Rupa and finds out that he is the father of her son named Aman. He is overwhelmed with emotion and the two get married. The three start living together. Soon, Rupa becomes sick and dies later in 2018 due to a disease. Laal takes care of Aman and takes him to the same school he went to, thinking his life had come full circle.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]

In August 2018, Aamir Khan announced that he had purchased the remake rights of the 1994 American drama Forrest Gump, from Paramount Pictures,[21] which produced the film, and also suggested he will play the lead role in this film.[22][23] On 14 March 2019, coinciding with his 54th birthday,[24] Khan officially announced the project which has been named Laal Singh Chaddha,[25][26] with his ex-wife Kiran Rao co-producing the film. Advait Chandan, who previously directed Khan's Secret Superstar (2017), was signed in to direct the remake.[27][28]

Kulkarni, who also worked with Khan in Rang De Basanti (2006), wrote the Hindi adaptation for the original. In an interview with Bollywood Hungama, Kulkarni said, "I wrote the script ten years ago, but Aamir took a couple of years because he did not believe that I must have written a good script. So he did not want to hurt me. After a few years, he heard the script and within 30 seconds he said I am going to do the film."[7] Kulkarni also said that it took over seven years to get the remake rights from the makers of the original (Paramount), as the movie is solely based on the original. Once the studio confirmed with Radhika Chaudhari that the rights were available, Khan made a trip to Los Angeles in February 2018 and met with the studio heads along with Radhika Chaudhari and the process of acquisition started. [citation needed]

Casting

[edit]

Mukesh Chhabra was assigned as the casting director of the film. Aamir Khan playing the title character, Kareena Kapoor Khan was confirmed to play the female lead role in June 2019,[14] thus pairing up with Khan for the third time after 3 Idiots (2009) and Talaash: The Answer Lies Within (2012).[29] Manushi Chhillar was first choice for leading lady but, already signed a contract with Yash Raj Films.[30][31] In August 2019, Vijay Sethupathi was signed alongside Khan, however he later opted out due to other commitments.[32][33] In September 2019, Yogi Babu was approached to play a pivotal role.[34][35] In November 2019, Mona Singh who also starred in Khan's 3 Idiots, was also cast in the pivotal role.[36] Aamir Khan lost 20 kilograms for the younger version of his role in the film.[37][38] In May 2021, Naga Chaitanya was confirmed to be a part of the cast, making his Bollywood debut.[16]

Filming

[edit]

While the film's principal photography was expected to commence in October 2019, Khan and his team went on scouting location in April 2019, across Dharmasala for five days.[39]

Laal Singh Chaddha is reportedly filmed in more than 100 Indian locations.[40][41] The principal photography of the film was commenced on 31 October 2019, with a muhurat shot given by Khan's mother Zeenat Hussain.[42] The first schedule took place at Chandigarh, on 1 November and was completed within 21 days. Stills featuring Khan and Kapoor from the sets were leaked onto the internet,[43] with Khan's look featuring him with a thick beard and turban went viral.[44][45] A romantic track featuring Aamir Khan and Kareena Kapoor Khan was shot at Chandigarh on 28 November 2019.[46]

The second schedule was kickstarted in Kolkata on 5 December 2019.[47][48] Aamir Khan and his team flew to Kerala in the second week of December, where Khan's photos of shooting from Thekkumbhagam, Changanassery and Kappil went viral.[49] Khan completed the second schedule on 19 December 2019,[citation needed] and kickstarted the third schedule on 21 December 2019, with shooting took place in Jaisalmer, Goa and Himachal Pradesh. The third schedule was completed on 12 February 2020,[50] and Khan headed to Chandigarh for their next schedule. The team wrapped up the last leg of shoot on 6 March 2020.[51] The cast and crew flew back to shoot in Punjab on 16 March 2020, before production of the film got halted owing to the COVID-19 pandemic in India.[52]

Aamir Khan cancelled the Ladakh schedule on 6 July,[53] owing to the India-China standoff along the Galwan Valley.[54] Later due to difficulties in shooting the film across India, Aamir decided to resume the film's shoot in Turkey, for the recce of new shoot.[55][56] On 7 September 2020, Aamir Khan resumed the shooting of the film in Mumbai, with safety measures and guidelines instructed by the government.[57][58] On 27 September 2020, Aamir and his team flew to Delhi to shoot some portions, with pictures featuring his younger version went viral.[59][60] Some scenes were shot at the Hotel Centaur in Delhi on 7 October 2020.[61] Kareena Kapoor Khan wrapped up her portions on 15 October 2020.[62]

Khan suffered a rib injury while shooting an action sequence, but ensuring that there is no delay in the shoot, the actor took a few pain killers and tried to subside his injury for the time being and continued working as he knew that there were special arrangements made for the shooting schedule. Earlier, while shooting for an important running sequence, Aamir Khan had suffered extreme physical exertion due to constant running.[63] The actor shot few sequences at a sports complex located at Noida on 28 October 2020.[64]

In July 2021, Aamir Khan and his team flew to Ladakh, where they spent some one month and shot war sequences.[65] After wrapping up the Ladakh schedule the team reached to Srinagar in the first week of August. In Srinagar, the shooting of the film was carried out at various places, some important sequences were shot at Delhi Public School Srinagar (DPS),[66] Amar Singh College and Boulevard Road near Dal Lake. During shooting in the premises of DPS, a 12-year-old, visually impaired student Zainab Bilal aka RJ Zainab has interviewed Aamir Khan for the school's in-house radio station, Radio DPS.[67] Chaitanya joined the production in July 2021 and completed shooting his portions by August 2021.[68]

Aamir Khan, Kareena Kapoor Khan and Prakash Vaghasiya were seen resuming the shoot of the film in Mumbai on 13 September. After wrapping up portions together last year, the two of them reunited for patchwork shoot in Andheri.[69] The film was wrapped up on 16 September 2021.[70][71][72]

Music

[edit]
Main article: Laal Singh Chaddha (soundtrack)

The film score is composed by Tanuj Tiku while the original songs featured in the film are composed by Pritam, in his third collaboration with Aamir Khan after Dhoom 3 (2013) and Dangal (2016), and lyrics for the songs are written by Amitabh Bhattacharya.[9]

The first song of the film Kahani was released on 28 April 2022.[73][74] Sonu Nigam's song, Main Ki Karaan, was released on 12 May 2022.[75] A song sung by Arijit Singh, Phir Na Aisi Raat Aayegi, released on 24 June 2022.[76] The fourth song Tur Kalleyan took more than 6 weeks of shoot and was shot at multiple locations across India.[77] The song was released on 15 July 2022.[78] A second version of Kahani, sung by Sonu Nigam was released on 18 July 2022.[79] Tere Hawaale, a duet sung by Arijit Singh and Shilpa Rao, was released on 4 August 2022.[80] The album was released through T-Series on 5 August 2022.[81] An extended edition album featuring 5 additional tracks was released on 12 April 2023.[82]

Marketing

[edit]

The trailer for the film was launched at the final of the 2022 Indian Premier League on 29 May.[83]

Release

[edit]

Theatrical

[edit]

Laal Singh Chaddha released on 11 August 2022 alongside dubbed versions in Tamil and Telugu languages.[84][85] Earlier, it was announced to release on 25 December 2020, coinciding with Christmas.[86] However, due to production halt owing to COVID-19 pandemic in India, the release was delayed by a year to 24 December 2021, aiming for the Christmas weekend.[87] It was later rescheduled to release on 11 February and then 14 April 2022, however, it was postponed.[84] The Motion Picture Association gave the film a PG-13 rating for "some violent content, thematic elements and suggestive material."[88]

Distribution

[edit]

The film was distributed in India by Viacom18 Studios, while international distribution of the film was taken through Paramount Pictures.[89][90] The Telugu rights for Andhra Pradesh and Telangana region of the film were acquired by Geetha Arts.[91][92] The Tamil Nadu theatrical rights are acquired by Red Giant Movies.[93]

Home media

[edit]

The digital distribution rights were acquired initially by Netflix at a cost of ₹150 crore.[94] However, after the catastrophic performance of the film, Netflix canceled the deal. Netflix had initially offered a figure of around ₹80–90 crore. Netflix finally offered a deal at ₹ 50 crore.[95] The film was digitally streamed on Netflix from 6 October 2022 in Hindi and dubbed versions of Tamil and Telugu languages.[96][97][98] Upon release, the film ranked in the top 10 in 13 countries in its first week on Netflix, the film finished second on the global non-English movies chart, with over 6.6 million hours viewed.[99]

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

Laal Singh Chaddha earned ₹11.70 crores at the domestic box office on its opening day. On the second day, the film collected ₹7.26 crore. On the third day, the film collected ₹9 crore. On the fourth day, the film collected ₹10 crore, taking a total domestic weekend collection to ₹37.96 crore.[100]

As of 22 August 2022, the film grossed ₹69.92 crore (US$8.4 million) in India and ₹59.72 crore (US$7.2 million) overseas, for a worldwide gross collection of ₹129.64 crore (US$16 million).[100]

Critical response

[edit]

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 67% of 36 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.6/10. The website's consensus reads: "It's indebted to its source material to the point of creative poverty, but Laal Singh Chaddha is also such an amiable retelling that it's difficult to dislike."[101]

India

[edit]

Laal Singh Chaddha received mixed reviews from critics and audience.[102][103] Devesh Sharma of Filmfare rated the film 4 out of 5 stars and wrote "Atul and Advait have invested more in the story than history. As a result, this has a better emotional core than the original".[104] Sonil Dedhia of News 18 rated the film 4 out of 5 stars and wrote "Aamir Khan's Laal Singh Chaddha is a movie that deftly grapples with the pessimism of the world, but handled in a mature way".[105] Renuka Vyavahare of The Times Of India rated the film 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "Laal Singh Chaddha holds onto the good old values that make it worthy of a family outing. You will particularly remember a crackling Shah Rukh Khan cameo".[106] Stutee Ghosh of The Quint rated the film 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "Laal Singh Chaddha is made up of many memorable, heartwarming moments. It says a lot that will leave us smiling or moist eyed".[107] Sukanya Verma of Rediff rated the film 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "Laal Singh Chaddha does not let its source down. And replacing a box of chocolates with a ready-to-eat gol gappe kit is geeeenius, like Laal's Ustad would say".[108] Sanchita Jhunjhunwala of Zoom rated the film 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "The film leaves you teary-eyed, even though it doesn't make you cry, and that, we feel, makes it a job well done by the entire team!".[109] Avinash Lohana of Pinkvilla rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Aamir Khan and his team manage to live up to the original and present an entertaining watch".[110] Nairita Mukherjee of India Today rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "For the most part, director Advait Chandan's Laal Singh Chaddha remains faithful to the original material".[111]

Nandini Ramnath of Scroll.in rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Except for a few crucial changes, the film is faithful to the beats of its source material".[112][113] Rohit Bhatnagar of The Free Press Journal rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "The film is a bit too lengthy but Shah Rukh Khan's cameo will make it up for you".[114] Sushri Sahu of Mashable rated he film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Laal Singh Chaddha deserves a watch for its special cameo alone".[115] Mugdha Kapoor of DNA India rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Laal Singh Chaddha has made a valiant effort to deliver a message of forgiveness, optimism and compassion".[116] Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "A de-aged Aamir Khan throws all that he has into the role and comes up with a simpleton who is wondrously loveable".[117] Anna M. M. Vetticad of Firstpost rated the film 2.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "Laal Singh Chaddha must stand on its own sans comparisons since it is being viewed in 2022 by a whole generation of viewers to whom Forrest Gump is not a cultural reference that evokes nostalgia".[118] Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express rated the film 2 out of 5 stars and wrote "It's not just the pace of the film which is the trouble. It is also, centrally and crucially, Sardar Laal Singh Chaddha himself, as played by Aamir Khan".[119] A critic for Bollywood Hungama rated the film 2 out of 5 stars and wrote "Despite fine performances and lovely moments the excessive length and slow pacing goes against Laal Singh Chaddha."[120]

International

[edit]

Laal Singh Chaddha received mixed reviews from international critics and audience.[121][122] Proma Khosla of Indie Wire rated the film 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "Kulkarni and Chandan deserve a whole box of gol gappe".[123] Mike McCahill of The Guardian rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Director Advait Chandan is too literal in his adaptation of the 90s classic but finds a warmth and political honesty the original lacks".[124] Witney Seibold of Slash Film rated the film 7 out of 10 stars and wrote "Despite how corny it is, Laal Singh Chaddha it unexpectedly disarming".[125] Carlos Aguilar of The Wrap stated "The setting and language have changed, but the story still thinks it's being uplifting about the neuroatypical even as it punches down".[126] Siddhant Adlakha of Joy Sauce stated "Laal Singh Chaddha is an effective adaptation that not only localizes the specifics of Forrest Gump, but translates its relationship with its setting, swapping the self-professed peace and prosperity of '90s America for the more volatile and nationalistic climate of modern India, where the country's image of itself remains in constant flux".[127] Nicolas Rapold of The New York Times commented that "The film's charms are limited by what comes to feel like a coddling conceit.".[128]

Accolades

[edit]
Award Date of the ceremony Category Recipients Result Ref.
Filmfare Awards 27 April 2023 Best Actress Kareena Kapoor Khan Nominated [129]
Best Music Director Pritam Nominated
Best Special Effects Red Chillies VFX Nominated
Best Lyricist Amitabh Bhattacharya – "Tere Hawaale" Nominated
Best Playback Singer – Male Sonu Nigam – "Main Ki Karaan?" Nominated
Best Playback Singer – Female Shilpa Rao – "Tere Hawaale" Nominated
Best Sound Design Shajith Koyeri, M. Lakshmi Naidu Nominated
Best Costume Design Maxima Basu Nominated
Best Cinematography Satyajit Pande Nominated
Best Production Design Mustafa Stationwala Nominated
Zee Cine Awards 26 February 2023 Best Cinematography Satyajit Pande Won [130]

Controversy

[edit]
See also: Hindutva boycott of Bollywood films

Hindu nationalists campaigned to boycott the film with Twitter hashtags, prior to the release of the film. Articles abound on the net whereby it is said that Aamir Khan continuously uses his films to insult Hindu gods and show Hindus in general in a negative light against other minority communities of India.[131] The boycott was a reaction to Khan's remarks in 2015 about "growing intolerance" in India, his 2014 movie PK that offended Hindu nationalists, his 2017 and 2020 meeting with Turkey's president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and his wife Emine Erdoğan, who had criticized the deaths of Muslims in the Delhi riots.[132] Another controversial point shown in the film was that the lead character Lal Singh helps a Pakistani commander (instead of an army man of his own country which was in the original plot of Forrest Gump) which hurt the patriotic sentiments of some viewers leading to even more negative publicity which added to the boycott movement.[133] Furthermore, review bombing on social media platforms caused the footfalls to decrease significantly.[134]

Khan said that he was "heartbroken" after seeing this trend, and requested people to watch his film.[135] An analysis by the Hindustan Times felt the film bombed at the box office not because of Aamir Khan's performance; but due to the changes of the original plot of the film which did not sit well with the audience.[136]

References

[edit]
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