| File:Jhooth Bole Kauwa Kaate.jpg
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| Directed by | Hrishikesh Mukherjee
|
|---|---|
| Produced by | G. P. Sippy |
| Starring | Anil Kapoor Juhi Chawla Amrish Puri Reema Lagoo Anupam Kher |
| Cinematography | Jal Mistry |
| Edited by | Subhash Gupta |
| Music by | Anand-Milind Anand Bakshi (lyrics)
|
| Country | India |
| Language | Hindi
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Jhooth Bole Kauwa Kaate (Template:Trans) is a 1998 Indian Hindi comedy film directed by Hrishikesh Mukherjee. The film stars Anil Kapoor, Juhi Chawla, Amrish Puri, Reema Lagoo, Anupam Kher and Sajid Khan.[1] The film was the last film of Hrishikesh Mukherjee as director.
Summary
Shankar (Anil Kapoor), an actor of sorts, loves Urmila (Juhi Chawla), but since Urmila is the daughter of a conservative and orthodox retired police officer Abhayankar (Amrish Puri), it'll take a lot for Shankar to win over the Abhayankar family. Shankar then begins to create a series of lies (hence the title, when he lies, the crow caws) in attempting to get the one he loves.
Cast
- Anil Kapoor as Ramanuj/Shankar
- Juhi Chawla as Urmila
- Amrish Puri as Mr Abyankar
- Reema Lagoo as Mrs Abyankar
- Anupam Kher as Rashid Khan
- Sajid Khan as Chunky
- Kavi Kumar Azad as Shanker
Music
Music was by Anand-Milind and lyrics by Anand Bakshi. Playback singers who rendered their voices are Udit Narayan (for Anil Kapoor), Abhijeet (for Sajid Khan), Vinod Rathod (for Anupam Kher), Shaiamak Davar (for himself), Parvez and Alka Yagnik (for Juhi Chawla). Although the film did not work at the box-office, the music was appreciated. The soundtrack consists of 7 original songs.
| No. | Song | Singer(s) |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Kya Rakhun Tera Naam" | Udit Narayan |
| 2. | "Aankhon Mein Akeli Raaton Mein" | Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik |
| 3. | "Badi Mushkil Hain" | Vinod Rathod, Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Abhijeet |
| 4. | "Dil Yeh Dil" | Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik |
| 5. | "Mama I Love You" | Alka Yagnik, Vinod Rathod |
| 6. | "Dear O Dear" | Abhijeet |
| 7. | "Jhoot Bole Kauwa Kaate" | Shiamak Davar, Parvez |
Reception
Nandita Chowdhury of India Today wrote, "Jhoot Bole Kauva Kaate has an old world charm but technically and artistically, the film is stuck in the '70s. The dialogues are stilted and Jal Mistry's cinematography often resembles that of a television sitcom."[2]