Monsoon Wedding    Time Out says  This big marquee movie - it
portrays the preparations for an arranged-marriage wedding among
an upper caste clan - is mostly a free-wheeling celebration of
Delhi bustle, middle-class mobility and an enlivening tension
between tradition and modernity. A masala of Indian screen
veterans, celebs and debutants mingle in the film's mise-en-
scène, teeming with love torn characters. Among the most
notable, Shah is a totem of vexed loyalty as the buffeted father
of the bride; Shetty is defiant when her moment comes as the
repressed writer-cousin with a secret; Raaz is the 'event
manager' PK Dubey, who comes down with a precipitous crush on
the family's servant girl Alice. So, like The Philadelphia
Story, it justifies its focus on this enchanted class with an
open-door social optimism, but finally shows its backbone when
it comes to testing the limits of inclusiveness. A vibrant
patchwork of people, colours and moods, the film's fluid,
crowded and opaque in places, for a while leaving