Loosely inspired by Ang Lee’s epic film, “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon”, this movie is about a young and dashing Punjabi Black Panther named Pancho. Pancho has had a loving, bucolic upbringing in a verdant village not far from the Wagah Border. The village is full, of course, of resplendent Sarson Dey Khet and women dressed in colourful attire, either drying clothes or operating agricultural implements or hand-pumps. One day while foraging, Pancho quite unexpectedly crosses paths with a beautiful female leopard. Hailing from a small forest just outside Lahore, Pakistan, the leopard (whose name is LipSink) loses her way after being hot on the trail of a deer for many days; the deer incidentally is obese and looks quite succulent, but is, surprisingly, quite a nimble animal. LipSink not only manages to lose the deer, but also accidently crosses over into Indian Territory.
As may be expected, what follows is love at first sight: Pancho cannot take his eyes off LipSink’s slender, spotted body, while LipSink is gawking at Pancho, sparing neither his whiskers nor tail while doing so. However, all said and done, Pancho is a chivalrous panther who hasn’t forgotten his traditional roots, and LipSink is a homely leopard with a spotless character (if not spotless body). In other words, they don’t get it on. Pancho escorts LipSink back to her home outside Lahore, braving bad weather, mosquitoes and the occasional Taliban personnel during the journey. The bond between Pancho and LipSink deepens further during this period. Before they part , they decide that they will marry, come what may, and that too with the consent of the families on both sides – a decidedly uphill task given that he is a Hindu (and Indian) panther, and she, a Muslim (and Pakistani) LEOPARD!
The film traipses from gaiety to histrionics and is lightly peppered with episodes of humour of a markedly simian calibre. All the usual issues – the India-Pakistan and Hindu-Muslim divide, nationalism, discrimination on the basis of gender, Cricket, and inter-species fornication – get their due mileage using nauseatingly contrived and pedestrian settings and imagery.
The film ends on a happy note, but this starts to become evident only in the last 5 minutes of the film: Pancho and LipSink finally get the families’ approval after enormous trials and tribulations on both sides of the border (and also on both sides of the film screen).
They get married on Wagah border, a fitting symbol given the fact that most characters in the film suffer from borderline personality disorders. The offspring borne out of wedlock is a cute little Lanther (Panther-Leopard Hybrid) who is promptly offered dual citizenship of India and Pakistan by the concerned authorities. The films ends with a rustic scene: women dressed in colourful attire are cheerfully singing Punjabi folk songs, drying clothes and operating agricultural implements and hand-pumps.

"Little Red Riding Hood"
Pictured here in little red dress. The reasons for this shift in Ms. Hood’s dressing style, to a markedly minimalist one, are attributed to
a) her drastic reduction in wardrobe expenditure owing to cutbacks in income after the global economic recession of 2008 — this has resulted in her wearing clothes that are not really designer and use less fabric, thus making them less costly.
b) global warming — it is now simply too bloody warm for little Ms. Hood to wear what she used to wear earlier.

Limes and Lemons
Amicable coexistence of limes and lemons is difficult. This is because a lime’s relationship to a lemon is marked by sourness.

My favourite type of religion: “henotheistic”, with a good supply of chicks.

Polar Bears
1) I think I’ll just chill against this ice-cushion of mine for a bit and watch some TV.
2)Can it be really true? Polar News Network says that the ice-caps are melting. Damn humans. This is hardly my idea of getting a ”warm welcome”.
3)This is what the visual representation of Tri-Polar Disorder generally looks like.
4)The world is becoming polarised. Join the bandwagon.
5)Dare to Bear.
6) This view is relaxing and beary nice!
7) MTV is showing my favorite song– it’s by Seal. Which reminds me, I could actually eat a whole seal right about now–man I’m hungry.
8)Sitting on my ass like this has been my most satisfying ass-ignment yet.
9) Cooling one’s heels can be quite pleasurable sometimes.

Alaskan Oil Pipeline
Is that the Alaskan Oil Pipeline you are pointing at me, or am I really that attractive? Alternatively, could this be some strange pipe dream of mine?
cake archaeologist discovers a big secret passage in a mine he is exploring. He sends news of this exciting discovery to his ‘rather insecure by nature’ project-director, via a mobile phone text message. Unfortunately, the poor archaeologist gets fired soon after. The reason: the text message read–’I knew it! Mine is bigger!’.

Jon Secada
1) Jesus aint coming tonight–no matter how hard you pray Jonny.
2) If you had a piece of burning coal stuck between your hands, you would shriek too.
3) Sometimes no one wants to shake our hand. In such a case, we must shake our own two hands with one another.
4) My palms have just turned into a burger and I’m hungry–who cares if later on i’ll be ‘handicapped’?
5) Hands-free urinating has never EVER been this much fun.
6) Look mom, I stole some pepper from our neighbour– but it’s making me sneeze.
7)Mmm, this imaginary banana is delicious.
ps: interpretation 7 provided by friend Nina.