I’d outline the plot for you, but this is one of those movies where it’s pretty much impossible. Everything is intertwined, and if you aren’t watching closely, you’ll miss something. Let me try though.

We start out with an introduction to the 4 guys (oh, one more thing. This movie boasted that it was an all male cast. There’s two women who show up, but only for a short period of time. It’s all about the men in this one.). All have no jobs, no money, and can’t pay the rent, so they’re kicked out. We learn that Arshad and Javed are brothers, and Javed’s got a screw loose.

So, the boys go through a few things, a few songs, and they come across a man who has crashed his car, and is dying. He tells them about a load of money hidden in Goa, under a big ‘W’. So off they go. And come across Sanjay Dutt, who also wants the cash. It becomes a rat race, and a few other players get involved, all after the money.

There are lots of funny moments in this one, which keep you laughing throughout. Javed’s role was tailor-made for him, he’s perfect. Arshad and Riteish are in form, being their usual funny selves. The surprise is Ashish, who I could usually care less for. His comic timing is actually pretty good. Sanjay doesn’t do much.

The songs are also nothing special. Other than the gem ‘who’s the baap’, there’s nothing else worth watching.

But the movie makes up for it. There’s no place for songs after the first two, and I’m glad they didn’t force anything in there.

The end could have been better, it’s stretched unncessarily for about 15 minutes. Overall though, it’s a laugh riot, and I really recommend it.

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

I watched this movie, not expecting it to be that good, but certainly not expecting it to be so BAD. The supposedly funny scenes are not funny, and most of the sad scenes are extremely overdone.

The movie starts with introducing us to the three guys, then we move on to the title song, and I did like the various actresses who danced along with the three boys. Though the dance moves were certainly not enjoyable. The next morning, the boys wake up to a baby on their doorstep. Now, who’s is it? They all sleep around so much, none of them know. So, starts a childish process of each guy asking girls they’ve slept with if she had gotten pregnant. After being chased around town, they start taking care of the baby. The way they act around the baby is just laughable. And not very believable. They were trying too hard to get laughs.

So one thing after another happens, all three guys lose their jobs/money due to lack of sleep because of the baby(ok, I’ve stayed up all night before. I could still function the next day. One day without sleep does not kill you). They blame everything on the baby, calling her horrible names. And then comes a very disturbing scene, and it makes you hate all three of them.

They get their act together, and finally start taking care of the girl. Still not knowing who the father is. Then enters Vidya, and we immediately find out who the dad is. Like it was really that hard to figure out anyway. She whisks away her daughter, and we’re told through a flashback, how Dad and Vidya got together, broke up, etc, etc. Vidya says she’s keeping the baby from said-Dad, and the three guys come up with plan after plan to get her back, as well as win Vidya over.

The one treat in this movie comes toward the end, in the song Mast Kalandar. SRK’s appearance is refreshing and welcomed. Though the ponytail has to go. The movie ends with lots more crying and melodrama, and it becomes very predictable.

Performances wise, Akshay really got on my nerves. He was very obnoxious, and over the top. I liked Riteish, but then again, I always do. Fardeen was ok, but I don’t care much for him. Vidya didn’t have much to do, but was good, and Boman was good as well.

I wish I had more good things to say about this one, because I was looking forward to it. Sorry to say though, it only garners a 1 out of 5 from me.

Rating: 1 out of 5 stars