Guddu Ki Gun(2015)
Guddu Ki Gun is a 2015 Hindi adult comedy film directed by Shiirshak S. Anand and Shantanu Ray Chhibber. It stars Kunal Kemmu as Guddu, with Paayel Sarkar, Aparna Sharma, and Sumeet Vyas in supporting roles. The story follows Govardhan, a Bihari washing powder salesman in Kolkata, who is cursed by his ex-girlfriend's grandfather after cheating on her. The curse turns his private part into gold, and he must find true love to reverse it. The film is noted for its crude humor, double-entendre dialogues, and slapstick comedy. It received mixed to negative reviews from critics but gained a cult following among fans of adult comedies. The movie was released on October 30, 2015, in India.
Quick Facts
- Streaming on
- Amazon MX Player, ShemarooMe
- Theatrical Release
- 30 October 2015
- Language
- Hindi
- Runtime
- 2h 10m
- Rating
- 2.9/10
Storyline
Guddu is a smooth-talking salesman who cheats on his girlfriend Bholi. Her angry grandfather curses him, turning his manhood into gold. To break the spell, Guddu must find true love and stay faithful. He meets Kaali, a strong woman, and must win her heart while fighting a dangerous gangster.
“Love is golden, literally.”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Where to Watch
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew
Trivia
- The film's director, Shantanu Ray Chhibber, is better known as a film journalist and critic, making this a rare directorial venture.
- Actor Kunal Kemmu, who plays Guddu, performed many of his own comedic stunts to keep the scenes feeling authentic.
- The movie's title is a playful Hindi pun, as 'Gun' can mean both a 'quality' or 'trait' and, humorously, a 'weapon'.
- Despite being set primarily in Kolkata, much of the film was actually shot in Mumbai and other parts of Maharashtra.
- The film marked one of the early major screen roles for actor Sumeet Vyas, who later gained fame in web series.
- It had a very limited theatrical release and is often categorized as a box office underperformer upon its launch.
- The plot's use of a black magic curse draws from folkloric beliefs common in parts of rural Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.