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Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Homi Mistry (Ashok Kumar) has been a widower for several years now, and looks after his four sons, their small house, and a job at the factory. Nargis Sethna has been widowed; is a housewife, has two sons and a daughter, and a large house. Then Soli (David), Nargis' and Homi's friend, suggests that the two get married, then at least the children will have a mother and father, as well as a larger house. They do get married, and hilarious chaos results, as the family and the children try to accomodate each other and fit in with their new family and surroundings.
Homi Mistry (Ashok Kumar) has been a widower for several years now, and looks after his four sons, their small house, and a job at the factory. Nargis Sethna has been widowed; is a housewife, has two sons and a daughter, and a large house. Then Soli (David), Nargis' and Homi's friend, suggests that the two get married, then at least the children will have a mother and father, as well as a larger house. They do get married, and hilarious chaos results, as the family and the children try to accomodate each other and fit in with their new family and surroundings.
The film explores the universal challenges of blending two families, emphasizing human connection, compromise, and adaptation, without explicitly promoting or critiquing specific political ideologies or societal structures. Its focus on personal relationships and practical solutions to familial issues results in a neutral political stance.
The movie features traditional casting appropriate for its Indian cultural setting, without any explicit race or gender swaps of roles. Its narrative focuses on family dynamics and portrays traditional identities in a neutral or positive light, without incorporating explicit DEI themes or critiques.
Khatta Meetha (1978) is an adaptation of the 1968 American film Yours, Mine and Ours. The main characters, originally portrayed as white in the American version, are depicted as Indian in this Hindi adaptation, constituting a race swap.
The film 'Khatta Meetha' does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative centers on the challenges and humor of a Parsi widower and widow marrying and blending their respective families, with all relationships depicted being heterosexual.
The film "Khatta Meetha" (1978) is a family drama/comedy about a Parsi widower and a Parsi widow who decide to marry and combine their respective families. The movie's plot and character arcs do not feature any discernible transsexual characters or related themes, resulting in no portrayal to evaluate.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Khatta Meetha" (1978) is an adaptation of the 1968 American film "Yours, Mine and Ours." The main characters, a widowed man and a widowed woman who marry, retain their original genders from the source material. No significant character's gender was altered.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources