
'Dil E Nadaan': Second song from Akshay Kumar's comedy caper 'Housefull 5' unveiled
As actor Akshay Kumar's highly awaited comedy cap Housefull 5 nears its release, the makers are leaving no stone unturned to keep the excitement among fans high.
As actor
Akshay Kumar
's highly awaited comedy caper '
Housefull 5
' nears its release, the makers are leaving no stone unturned to keep the excitement among fans high.
After dropping the first song, 'Lal Chadi', the makers have now released the second song titled '
Dil E Nadaan
'.
The dance number from the film, which dropped on Thursday, shows Akshay Kumar, Abhishek Bachchan, and Riteish Deshmukh dancing alongside Nargis Fakhri, Jacqueline Fernandez, and Sonam Bajwa.
Take a look
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The teaser for Housefull 5 was released last month, giving fans a sneak peek of the fun to come. The story is set on a luxurious cruise ship and promises the same over-the-top comedy the franchise is known for. The teaser also hints at a mysterious twist involving a masked figure, adding a new element to the story.
The film features a large ensemble cast, including Akshay Kumar, Abhishek Bachchan, Riteish Deshmukh, Jacqueline Fernandez, Sonam Bajwa, Nargis Fakhri, Sanjay Dutt, Jackie Shroff, Nana Patekar, Chitrangada Singh, Fardeen Khan, Chunky Pandey,
Johnny Lever
, and more.
Directed by Tarun Mansukhand produced by Sajid Nadiadwala under Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment, Housefull 5 is set to release in theatres worldwide on June 6, 2025.
This also marks the first-ever franchise film in Indian cinema to have five installments. The first part of Housefull was released in 2010 and starred Akshay, Riteish, Lara Dutta, Deepika Padukone, Arjun Rampal, and Boman Irani. The film was declared a hit, followed by another hit sequel, Housefull 2, which was released in 2012 and included a stellar cast of Akshay, Riteish,
John Abraham
, Shreyas Talpade, Jacqueline Fernandez, Rishi Kapoor, Randhir Kapoor, Mithun Chakraborty, and Asin. Both parts were helmed by director Sajid Khan.
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If I trust my mother, then I would move home and that's a different path too that isn't quite right. But I needed somebody who could be like, 'Let's figure out what our version of it is, and I'll help.' It was so necessary. Everybody should be in therapy. It opens with your memories of visiting the mandir, growing up in Canada. And your metaphors are quite strongly rooted in the stories of Hindu goddesses, starting with Parvati and ending with Kali. What made you use Hindu mythology as a framework for the book? That framework was the last thing I put in the book, which is funny to think about because it feels, to me, important. But I had written all of the essays and they just weren't speaking to each other, and I couldn't figure out what I needed to do to make them talk to each other. The thing that I kept thinking about is that in all of my guilt around the divorce was my earliest memory of being at the mandir and this old auntie yelling at me for spilling a glass of water. The embarrassment that I used to feel at the temple felt so similar to how embarrassed I felt after my divorce. And so, the rebellion of the divorce felt religious. It felt like I was committing an affront to a god. I'm not an expert on any of this. These are the stories I was told. And it felt like if I'm untangling stuff that I think is true about my life, then I have to start with these fundamental ones from the very beginning of my life: that this is how women behave, they behave this way in kind of a religious context, we're taught to follow that spirit. But what if I think about it differently? And why haven't I heard about Kali? Nobody talks to me about the fun ones! The divorce didn't drive me to God that much because I still viewed it as a temporal event. When my mom got sick, I was like, am I being punished for something? And that's really when I felt that this is all I have. The original title of your book was going to be I Hope Lightning Falls on You — a translation of 'Paye thraat,' a Kashmiri curse phrase your mother casually hurled at you whenever exasperated — and I thought it would've been quite apt because this is maybe your most Indian writing. How did it become Sucker Punch? I know, I know. I really had so many conversations with myself and with my editors about it. I think the reason why I changed it ultimately was that 'I hope lightning falls on you' to me, is such a tender phrase, so associated with my mom and with my family. When I thought about this book, which is full of really a lot of cruel stuff and stuff that does not have to do with my mother (she doesn't really come in full until after the divorce), it just felt too tender for what the content was. I was talking to my book editor about it and her husband was in the room, and he was like, what about Sucker Punch? I was so mad, I cannot believe a man has figured it out. But it just made more sense. But yeah, something will come, and it will be called I Hope Lightning Falls on You, for sure. Saudamini Jain is an independent journalist. She lives in New Delhi.