


After the second heist, the scene of Frank lighting up a cigarette and nodding to himself has been shortened (-00:02).The Director's Special Edition also features the scene with Cap, but there are also some other minor changes, which were not been carried over to the Director's Cut. The rest of the Director's Cut is identical to the Theatrical Cut. There is only one difference between the Theatrical Cut and the Director's Cut - right after the opening heist, there is a new scene where Frank ( James Caan) meets his friend Cap ( Willie Dixon) on the pier and the two admire the stillness of the water (1:22). The following year Arrow Video released a two-disc Blu-ray set featuring both the Theatrical Cut and the Director's Cut. This was the only version of the film available until 2014, when Criterion released the newly edited Director's Cut on DVD and Blu-ray. The Director's Special Edition was released on LaserDisc in 1995, and subsequently on DVD in 1998.


The film was panned terribly, but honestly the excessive emotion, gushing dialogues and an appearance by Chandrachur Singh makes it a really fun watch.There are three official versions of the film - the Theatrical Cut (1981), the Director's Special Edition (1995), and the Director's Cut (2014). Unfortunately, he’s married to Mahima Chaudhary. She disappears the next morning, and several years later, he discovers that the biological mother of his adopted daughter is Kajol. He saves her and as two strangers in a deadly scenario, they spend the night together (What?). The film was oddly perplexing-as Ajay Devgn and Kajol meet on a train in the midst of riots taking place. Kajol termed her role in this film as someone with ‘shades of grey’. There’s the trademark airport chase, an almost-hostage situation, and basically just Kajol tripping everywhere and being a disaster on two feet as her character Sanjana is supposed to be bumbling and clumsy. Shekhar and Sanjana team up, with hilarious consequences. Ajay Devgn’s Shekhar is a thief (for good reasons of course), and Kajol is Sanjana, a broken-hearted woman who has found out that her boyfriend is cheating on her. Pyaar Toh Hona Hi Tha (1998) Ajay Devgn and Kajol in Pyaar Toh Hona Hi ThaĪn attempted remake of French Kiss, Pyaar Toh Hona Hi Tha sees Ajay Devgn and Kajol, two strangers, who fall in love, despite being on two very different missions. And how can you not have a Bollywood film without a heroine getting kidnapped randomly and being paraded in the khet? The film had it all–trademark Bollywood slapstick comedy, with intense action scenes at the end. Nevertheless, Suraj’s love defeats all obstacles and passes all tests, including a surprise cooking examination. He takes his job very seriously and resorts to medieval forms of torture-including letting Suraj being dragged around by horses. The film starred Arbaaz Khan as Kajol’s overtly protective brother Vishal, who doesn’t want Salman’s excessively cheerful Suraj anywhere near his affectionate and innocent sister, Muskaan (Kajol). Ah the good old days when Salman Khan impressed an entire generation by playing a guitar on the beach, and being shirtless.
