Starring Akshay Kumar and Junior, the "wonder dog" whose wonders are limited to walking, sitting, barking and pressing a switch, Entertainment is the story of a canine Paris Hilton. He's pretty, vacuous, wears bling and has inherited a lot of money which makes him the target of fortune hunters. That's Junior, not Kumar, by the way.
When the Bangkok-based multi millionaire Panna Lal Johri dies, he leaves everything to his dog, Entertainment (Junior). One of the people who wants Entertainment's inheritance for himself is Akhil (Kumar), a Mumbai-based "struggler" whose girlfriend's father is insistent that she will only marry a crorepati. Also coveting Entertainment's newly-inherited empire are Karan (Prakash Raj) and Arjun (Sonu Sood), Panna Lal's second cousins.
The humans go after the dog. The dog does a couple of ridiculous things like wear a hoodie and walk on a treadmill. Most of the time, however, the dog is either sitting motionless or lying down, which, in all fairness, is an understandable reaction to what passes for humour in Entertainment.
entertainment (2014)
Starring Akshay Kumar and Junior, the "wonder dog" whose wonders are limited to walking, sitting, barking and pressing a switch, Entertainment is the story of a canine Paris Hilton. He's pretty, vacuous, wears bling and has inherited a lot of money which makes him the target of fortune hunters. That's Junior, not Kumar, by the way.
When the Bangkok-based multi millionaire Panna Lal Johri dies, he leaves everything to his dog, Entertainment (Junior). One of the people who wants Entertainment's inheritance for himself is Akhil (Kumar), a Mumbai-based "struggler" whose girlfriend's father is insistent that she will only marry a crorepati. Also coveting Entertainment's newly-inherited empire are Karan (Prakash Raj) and Arjun (Sonu Sood), Panna Lal's second cousins.
The humans go after the dog. The dog does a couple of ridiculous things like wear a hoodie and walk on a treadmill. Most of the time, however, the dog is either sitting motionless or lying down, which, in all fairness, is an understandable reaction to what passes for humour in Entertainment.
