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No Entry
Theatrical release poster
Directed byAnees Bazmee
Written byAnees Bazmee
Based onCharlie Chaplin (Tamil) by Sakthi Chidambaram
Produced byBoney Kapoor
StarringAnil Kapoor
Salman Khan
Fardeen Khan
Bipasha Basu
Esha Deol
Lara Dutta
Celina Jaitley
CinematographyAshok Mehta
Arvind Soni
Edited bySanjay Sankla
Music bySoundtrack:
Anu Malik
Background Score:
Salim–Sulaiman
Production
companies
Sahara One Motion Pictures
BSK Network & Entertainment
S.K. Film Enterprises
Distributed bySahara Motion Pictures (India)
Eros International (Overseas)
Release date
  • 26 August 2005 (2005-08-26)
Running time
161 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageHindi
Budget₹20 crore[1]
Box office₹74 crore[1]

No Entry is a 2005 Indian Hindi-language comedy film written and directed by Anees Bazmee and produced by Boney Kapoor. The film stars Anil Kapoor, Salman Khan, Fardeen Khan, Bipasha Basu, Esha Deol, Lara Dutta, Celina Jaitly. It is an official remake of the Tamil film Charlie Chaplin (2002).

No Entry was released theatrically on 26 August 2005 with a budget of ₹20 crore, and attained blockbuster success, grossing a worldwide total of ₹74 crore, thus becoming the highest-grossing Indian film of 2005.

Bazmee later scripted and wrote a 2011 romantic comedy produced by Ronnie Screwvala and Twinkle Khanna which was based on a similar theme; titled Thank You, it starred Khanna's husband, actor Akshay Kumar, Anil Kapoor's daughter Sonam and Jaitley among the ensemble cast.

Plot

[edit]

Kishan, a wealthy print media owner, is married to the suspicious-minded Kajal, who thinks he is having an affair with another woman, though he is faithful to her and never wants to betray her anyway. His friend Prem, a rich businessman, has the opposite situation and has many affairs with other girls, even though he is married to Pooja, who is very trusting. Kishan's employee, Shekhar a.k.a. Sunny, accidentally falls in love with Sanjana, who hates lies and doesn't tolerate other women in a man's life.

As Kishan takes Prem's photos with his girlfriend and threatens to inform Pooja, Prem sends Bobby, a call girl, to seduce Kishan. The plan is that he'll fall into Prem's trap. Kishan plans to meet Bobby at his home while Kajal travels to Ajmer. As her passport is left at home, she returns and finds Bobby with Kishan in their outhouse, which they'd given Sunny to live in. Kishan tells her that Bobby is Sunny's wife; Sanjana, set to marry Shekhar, thinks Bobby is Kishan's wife.

Prem, in order to save his friends' marriages, tells Sanjana and Kajal that Bobby was his first wife. It becomes a bundle of confusion, arguments, and comedy when all the various couples meet together. The truth is eventually told through many comedic encounters, and eventually, Kishan, Prem, and Sunny seemingly turn over a new leaf. It is hinted at the film's end, however, that the three friends haven't fully turned over a new leaf with the entrance of Sameera Reddy in a cameo.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]

During the production of No Entry, speculations arose that it would be a remake of the film Masti (2004). The comparisons were made due to both films revolving around the same subject of extra-marital affairs. However, producer Boney Kapoor strongly denied the similarities and clarified that No Entry would be a remake of the Tamil movie titled Charlie Chaplin (2002). Kapoor also stressed that he would never endorse innuendo-based films such as Masti.[2]

Soundtrack

[edit]
No Entry
Soundtrack album by
Anu Malik
ReleasedJune 2005
GenreFeature film soundtrack
LabelTips Music

The music of the film was composed by Anu Malik. Lyrics were written by Sameer.

Vocals are supplied by Alisha Chinoy, Kumar Sanu (for Kapoor), Sonu Nigam (for Salman Khan), KK (for Fardeen Khan), Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Sunidhi Chauhan and Vasundhara Das.

As of 2024, "Kahan Ho Tum" is the last song sung by Narayan and Sanu together.

Track listing

[edit]
No.TitleSinger(s)Length
1."No Entry / Ishq Ki Galli Vich"Sonu Nigam, Alisha Chinoy6:08
2."Just Love Me / Main Akela"Sonu Nigam4:41
3."Ishq Mein"KK, Alisha Chinoy5:36
4."Why Why / Dil Chura Ke"Alisha Chinoy5:24
5."Hot Hot / Kalyug Ki Laila"Sunidhi Chauhan, Alisha Chinoy, Vasundhara Das5:55
6."Kahan Ho Tum"Kumar Sanu, Udit Narayan5:43
7."Dil Paagal Hai"Kumar Sanu, Alka Yagnik, KK4:51
8."Mera Jaisa Koi Nahin"Alisha Chinoy, Sunidhi Chauhan5:10

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

It was a box office success, grossing ₹74.13 crore worldwide.[3] The film topped the Chennai box office on its opening weekend.[4]

Critical response

[edit]

Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama gave the film 3.5 stars out of 5, and stated "No Entry is a joyride that is bound to click with the masses in a big way. At the box-office, No Entry has all it takes to prove a success story on account of its massive star cast and excellent comedy it has to offer. Go have fun!"[5] India Today stated, "The movie is mostly about suspicious, nagging wives, extramarital affairs and lots of semi-clad, sexy bodies cavorting in foreign locations."[6] Patsy N of Rediff.com stated, "If we can watch men sleeping around, and laugh about them, why can't we do the same with movies about woman having extramarital affairs?"[7] Vinayak Chakraborty of Hindustan Times wrote that the movie "works as thoroughly unapologetic, paisa vasool slapstick — the popular formula that Bollywood’s new-age makers of ‘comedies’ have hit upon, post David Dhawan," and that it rides on the "raw star power of Salman Khan."[8]

Jaspreet Pandohar of BBC gave the film 2 out of 5 stars and stated "After tackling a romance and thriller, writer/director Anees Bazmee tries his hand at comedy with No Entry, a caper jammed-packed with Bollywood stars. Great gags sadly deteriorate into a series of stinky slapstick scenes you'll wish had never entered your life."[9] Marc Savlov of Austin Chronicle gave the film 3.5 out of 5 stars, and stated "Writer-turned-director Bazmee has crafted a relatively smart and snarky war of the sexes minus the sex but with plenty of juicily hammy performances and enough outrageous one-liners, sight gags, and mistaken-identity yuks."[10] Ekanshu Khera of PlanetBollywood.com gave the film 3.5 stars out of 5, and stated "Well-etched characters, hysterical situations, showcase of stars, witty dialogues, striking cinematography and scenic locales are some of the moments that stand out."[11]

Accolades

[edit]
Awards Category Nominees Results
Filmfare Awards Best Film Boney Kapoor Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Bipasha Basu
Best Comedian Anil Kapoor
Salman Khan
International Indian Film Academy Awards Best Film Boney Kapoor, Surinder Kapoor, S.K. Films Enterprises, Sahara One Motion Pictures Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Lara Dutta
Producers Guild Film Awards Best Actor Anil Kapoor Nominated
Zee Cine Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Male Fardeen Khan Nominated

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

No Entry

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
No Entry is a Indian Hindi-language buddy romantic comedy film written and directed by and produced by under BSK Network Private Limited. Released on 26 August , the film stars , , and , alongside , , and . Produced on a of approximately ₹22 , it became one of the highest-grossing films of the year, earning over ₹72 worldwide. The story is set in modern and centres on comedic misunderstandings among friends involving fidelity and deception. Supporting roles include , with the soundtrack composed by . Bazmee's direction propelled the movie to commercial success, topping the charts in with a nett collection of ₹44.72 . Critically, No Entry received mixed reviews but was praised for the lead actors' performances. It holds an user rating of 6.6/10 based on over 13,800 votes (as of November 2025) and a 75% score on . The film received nominations at the , including Best Supporting Actress for and Best Actor in a Comic Role for and . Its enduring appeal is evident in its availability on streaming platforms like and Prime Video.

Overview

Plot

Kishen, a faithful owner married to the suspicious , leads a life plagued by her constant accusations of despite his unwavering loyalty. His close friends—playboy Prem, who openly cheats on his partners, and commitment-shy bachelor Sunny, who preaches fidelity but fears marriage—support him when he confides his frustrations over Kaajal's suspicions. To teach Kishen a lesson about the pains of suspicion, Prem hires escort Bobby to seduce him during a setup at a orchestrated with the help of a colleague, intending to expose the temptations of . However, a mix-up causes Sunny to be locked in the room with Bobby, leading him to spend the night with her under the false pretense of it being a surprise arranged by friends. The deception spirals when witnesses Sunny emerging from the hotel with Bobby and assumes Sunny is covering for Kishen's affair with her, igniting her jealousy further. Desperate to conceal the truth, Sunny claims Bobby is his sister to his fiancée Sanjana, while Prem and Kishen fabricate stories to placate their own partners—Pooja for Prem and for Kishen—drawing in additional entanglements with Sanjana. This chain of falsehoods results in escalating confusions, including discovered items of women's clothing that fuel more suspicions, prompting the men to resort to disguises, frantic chases through the city, and elaborate cons involving fake marriages to maintain the facades. As the misunderstandings peak, the friends' attempts to juggle multiple women—each mistaking identities and loyalties—lead to slapstick confrontations and near-disasters, highlighting the farce of jealousy and the strains on male camaraderie. The narrative resolves at a cliffside location known as the 'suicide point' where all deceptions collapse amid chaotic revelations: truths about the hotel incident and fabricated relationships surface, forcing apologies and reconciliations. Kaajal forgives Kishen upon learning of his fidelity, Sunny commits to Sanjana after the ordeals strengthen his resolve, and Prem reflects on his ways and apologizes to Pooja, restoring harmony among the group while underscoring themes of trust in marriage and friendship.

Cast

The principal cast of No Entry features a trio of male leads who anchor the film's ensemble comedy through their contrasting personalities and intertwined misadventures. portrays Kishen Singhania, a devoted owner whose is constantly undermined by his wife’s suspicions, providing the central figure of marital that propels much of the humor. plays Prem Khanna, the carefree womanizer among the friends who introduces chaos by involving a professional escort, embodying the playboy archetype that disrupts the group dynamic. depicts Shekhar "Sunny" Malhotra, the moralistic advocate for marital loyalty who becomes unwittingly entangled in the deceptions, highlighting the irony of his principles clashing with reality. The female leads contribute to the comedic tensions surrounding jealousy and mistaken identities. Lara Dutta stars as Kaajal Singhania, Kishen’s jealous and suspicious wife whose overactive imagination fuels escalating misunderstandings. Bipasha Basu appears as Bobby, a vivacious escort hired to test Sunny’s , whose presence sparks the film's whirlwind of farcical complications. Esha Deol plays Pooja Khanna, Prem’s patient wife caught in the web of her husband’s indiscretions, adding layers to the relational farce. Celina Jaitly rounds out the romantic interests as Sanjana Saxena, Sunny's fiancée who becomes entangled in the lies and misunderstandings. The ensemble dynamics revolve around the male trio's friendship, where Prem's recklessness, Sunny's righteousness, and Kishen's anxiety create a classic buddy framework of loyalty tests and cover-ups, with the women’s roles heightening the satirical take on and trust. Supporting actors like as the bumbling Minister P.J. Gupta provide through their inept interventions in the protagonists' schemes.

Production

Development

No Entry was conceived as an official of the 2002 Tamil comedy , with director and writer adapting the source material to incorporate broader appeal for North Indian audiences through heightened elements and marital tailored to Bollywood sensibilities. Bazmee, approached by producer with the remake idea, expressed dissatisfaction with the original film's script and extensively rewrote it, transforming the narrative while retaining its core premise of three friends entangled in romantic deceptions. This creative overhaul emphasized the comedic potential of the lead characters' interactions, setting the tone for the film's multi-starrer format. Boney Kapoor produced the film under his banner Narsimha Enterprises, securing remake rights and allocating a budget of ₹20 to accommodate the star-driven and production scale. The financial planning reflected Kapoor's confidence in the project's commercial viability, given the involvement of high-profile actors whose salaries formed a significant portion of the costs. This greenlight marked a strategic move to capitalize on the success of similar multi-hero comedies in the mid-2000s. Casting decisions centered on assembling a trio of leads—Salman Khan, Anil Kapoor, and Fardeen Khan—renowned for their comic timing and box-office draw in ensemble films, ensuring a balance of star power and humorous synergy. Khan's mass appeal complemented Kapoor's veteran comedic flair and Fardeen Khan's emerging charm, with negotiations prioritizing actors who could navigate the film's chaotic friend dynamic. For the female roles, discussions focused on a multi-heroine setup to amplify the romantic complications, selecting performers like Bipasha Basu, Lara Dutta, Esha Deol, and Celina Jaitly to match the leads' energy. The development timeline began in 2004 when Bazmee and initiated script refinements following the acquisition of remake rights, culminating in a finalized screenplay by early 2005 ahead of . This phase allowed Bazmee to refine his vision, blending the original's inspirations with original elements to create a distinctly comedic narrative.

Filming

Principal photography for No Entry commenced in early 2005 and wrapped up later that year, spanning multiple international locations to capture the film's comedic escapades. The production allocated 40-50 days to shoots in , including the initial filming of the song "Just Love Me" at Sun City, marking the first Bollywood project to utilize that venue. Subsequent schedules took place in for beach and hotel sequences, , and studios for interior and urban scenes. Cinematography was led by Ashok Mehta, who navigated the challenges of lighting dynamic comedy sequences and coordinating stunts for the film's chase elements across diverse outdoor settings. The nature of the cast demanded tight timing for humorous interactions, with director adjusting on the fly to enhance the film's lighthearted tone. A notable on-set adjustment occurred early in production when Bazmee observed Fardeen Khan's reactions appearing slightly delayed compared to his co-stars during initial takes; rather than recast, he reworked Khan's character into a dim-witted , a decision that amplified the actor's comedic impact and became a standout feature of the film. Lead actors, including and , contributed to the humor through spontaneous improvisations in dialogue-heavy scenes, fostering a lively atmosphere amid the rigorous multi-location schedule. Following script finalization, action-oriented chase sequences were integrated seamlessly, leveraging the international locales for visual flair.

Soundtrack

Composition

The soundtrack for No Entry was composed by , with all lyrics penned by Sameer. The album features six songs that integrate seamlessly into the film's comedic and romantic framework, providing lighthearted interludes and energetic sequences to amplify the buddy comedy's humorous tone. Anu Malik crafted the tracks with an emphasis on fun, accessible melodies suited for a mass audience, including upbeat numbers that serve as and romantic highlights. Notable examples include the high-energy "Ishq Di Galli Vich No Entry," a Punjabi-infused that matches the playful dynamics of the lead actors, and "Kalyug Ki Laila (Hot Hot)," which blends romance with lively rhythms to enhance the film's flirtatious subplots. These compositions prioritize boogie-worthy tunes over complexity, aligning with the movie's fast-paced, situation-driven humor where songs function as extended comedic set pieces. The songs were recorded ahead of , with the full released in June 2005 by Tips Music, two months before the film's theatrical debut. This pre-filming timeline facilitated precise of the audio with choreographed routines during production, ensuring the music bolstered the visual without disrupting narrative flow. Complementing the songs, the background score was composed by the duo , delivering zippy and spirited arrangements that sustain the film's high-energy comedic atmosphere throughout.

Track listing

The soundtrack of No Entry features six primary songs composed by , with lyrics by Sameer, released by Tips Music in June 2005. The full album contains 18 tracks, including remixes and instrumental versions, with a total runtime of approximately 85 minutes. The songs are upbeat and comedic in tone, aligning with the film's farcical narrative, and were picturized on the lead actors during key comedic sequences involving mistaken identities and romantic entanglements.
No.TitleSinger(s)DurationNotes
1Ishq Di Galli Vich No Entry, 6:08Title track picturized on , , and as they navigate the film's central premise of avoiding their wives.
2Just Love Me (Main Akela)4:41A melancholic solo reflecting a character's , featured in a narrative moment of introspection amid the chaos.
3Ishq MeinKK, 5:43Romantic duet appearing during a flirtatious subplot involving the protagonists' escapades.
4Kalyug Ki Laila (Hot Hot), , 5:20Energetic picturized as a club sequence with , emphasizing the film's humorous take on temptation.
5Dil Paagal Hai, , KK5:06Upbeat trio song highlighting the emotional turmoil of the married characters, placed early in the plot to set the romantic-comedy tone.
6Dil Chura Ke (Why Why)4:58Playful track used in a scene of and central to the story's misunderstandings.
The album achieved moderate success, with the title track "Ishq Di Galli Vich No Entry" ranking at No. 58 on the Asian Network's Top 100 of 2005.

Release

Theatrical release

No Entry premiered in on August 26, 2005. The film received a U/A certification from the (CBFC), allowing viewing by audiences above age 12 with parental guidance. It was distributed by , which handled both domestic and international markets, including releases in the and the . The theatrical rollout included a wide domestic release across more than 600 screens in . With a budget of ₹24 , the strategy emphasized broad accessibility to capitalize on the multi-starrer cast's appeal. Promotional efforts featured trailers highlighting the lead trio of , , and in comedic scenarios, along with posters accentuating the film's multi-starrer comedy elements. Pre-release hype was fueled by the film's status as a remake of the Tamil comedy (2002) and the star power of its , generating significant anticipation among audiences. also incorporated tie-ins with radio stations to promote the , enhancing buzz ahead of the launch.

Home media

Following its theatrical run, No Entry was released on DVD by on October 10, 2005. The film became available for digital streaming starting November 5, 2015, and is accessible on platforms such as and . A Blu-ray edition with English subtitles was issued for international markets, catering to diaspora audiences.

Reception

Box office

No Entry was produced on a budget of approximately ₹22 crore. The film grossed a total of ₹74.13 crore worldwide, marking it as a commercial success. In , it collected ₹44.72 in nett earnings and ₹64.16 in gross, while overseas earnings amounted to $2.28 million (approximately ₹10 ). The film achieved a first-week nett collection of ₹14.08 and overseas of approximately ₹5.16 (total worldwide ≈₹19.24 ). No Entry received a "Super Hit" verdict and emerged as the highest-grossing film of 2005, outperforming contemporaries such as , which collected ₹36.25 nett domestically. Overseas performance was driven by key markets including the ($689,000) and (£412,000). The film's strong opening was bolstered by its star-studded cast featuring , , and , while positive word-of-mouth contributed to its sustained theatrical run despite initial challenges like delayed print deliveries.

Critical response

Upon its release, No Entry received mixed to positive reviews from critics, who praised the comic timing of the lead actors while critiquing the film's formulaic plot and elements of . of awarded it 3.5 out of 5 stars, calling it a "joyride that is bound to click with the masses" for its hilarious chaos and strong ensemble chemistry, particularly highlighting the timing of , , and . Similarly, a on described it as a "fun film" with decent entertainment value, appreciating the lighthearted confusion among the characters. However, the deemed it average, faulting director Anees Bazmee's flimsy direction and reliance on obvious visual gags, which undermined the decent premise despite the star-studded cast. Critics also noted issues with the portrayal of women, including through semi-clad scenes and nagging wife stereotypes, as echoed in audience feedback on labeling it as embodying Bollywood's misogynistic tropes. Aggregate scores reflect this divided reception, with an average of 6.6 out of 10 on based on over 14,000 user ratings as of 2025 and a 75% audience score on from 149 reviews. Specific praise often centered on Anil Kapoor's standout performance as the faithful yet suspicious husband Kishen, with reviewers like those in calling it competent and central to the film's energy, while user reviews on lauded his as the highlight. Bazmee's direction was noted for effective pacing in sequences like the wedding scene, which built momentum and delivered uproarious laughs, according to Baradwaj Rangan's review.

Accolades and legacy

Accolades

No Entry garnered recognition from several prominent Indian film award ceremonies in , primarily for its ensemble performances and comedic elements, though it secured limited wins. The film accumulated approximately 14 nominations and two wins across major events, highlighting its commercial and value despite no major sweeps. At the , No Entry received nominations in four categories: Best Film (produced by ), Best Supporting Actress (), Best Supporting Actor (), and Best Performance in a Comic Role (). It did not win any awards that year. The 7th International Indian Film Academy (IIFA) Awards also honored the film with nominations for Best Film and Best Supporting Actress (Lara Dutta). Salman Khan earned a Popular Award nomination for Best Performance in a Comic Role. No Entry won the Best Entertainer award, acknowledging its overall appeal. At the Zee Cine Awards 2006, nominations included Best Film, as well as Best Actor in a Supporting Role for both Anil Kapoor and Fardeen Khan. Celina Jaitly won Best Supporting Actress at the 2006 Hindi Film Awards (also known as Kalakar Awards) for her performance.

Cultural impact

The 2005 Bollywood comedy has left a significant mark on Indian cinema through its adaptations and extensions. It inspired the 2012 Marathi remake , directed by Ankush Choudhary and produced by Premnath Rajagoplan, which retained the core premise of marital mishaps and ensemble humor while adapting it for regional audiences. The film's enduring appeal culminated in the sequel No Entry 2, directed by and produced by , which faced multiple production changes including Diljit Dosanjh's exit due to scheduling conflicts with his international tour commitments and reports of also departing the project. As of November 2025, the film is aiming for a 2026 release with a fresh including in a lead role, and the remaining leads playing double roles in a new storyline to refresh the franchise for contemporary viewers. In , No Entry's sequences and witty one-liners have been frequently referenced and parodied in Indian media, contributing to its status as a touchstone for tropes like chaotic multi-starrer antics and farces. The film's , composed by the duo Sajid-Wajid, played a key role in elevating their profile in Bollywood, with hits like "" becoming staples in comedy film scores and helping establish their signature upbeat style in subsequent projects. As a blockbuster that grossed over ₹73 worldwide, it influenced the trend of ensemble-driven comedies, paving the way for similar high-concept laugh riots in the genre. The movie's legacy persists through its strong presence on digital platforms, where full versions and clips continue to attract millions of views annually, underscoring its timeless appeal among younger audiences rediscovering 2000s Bollywood humor. Available on services like and , No Entry has amassed significant streaming traction, with official uploads exceeding 5 million views in recent years and user comments highlighting its role in shaping family viewing traditions. This ongoing popularity reflects its broader impact on Indian comedy filmmaking, encouraging reboots and homages that blend nostalgia with modern sensibilities.

References

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