Vicky Vidya Ka Woh Wala Video: What is there in Rajkumar Rao and Tripti Dimri's film, that the makers had to apologize

The use of crossover in Bollywood films has become a common thing now. We have seen Singham and Simba in Rohit Shetty's 'Sooryavanshi', and we have also seen Tiger's entry in Pathan and Pathan's entry in Tiger. But one common thing in these films was that these films were from the same production house. However, sometimes characters from such famous films have also been used in some films, which are not part of the same production. But such characters are neither given much screen time nor are they made to do any important scenes. But in 'Vicky Vidya Ka Woh Wala Video', writer and director Raj Shandilya has shot half of the climax of the film using Stree, leaving his 'Vicky' and 'Vidya'.

Now Raj Shandilya has apologized to Maddock Films for using the character and some dialogues of the film 'Stree'. He has also said that he will remove the controversial part from his film. But the truth is that if the part of 'Stree' is removed from the film, it will have a bad effect on the climax of the film. Actually, at the end of the film, when Vicky and Vidya reach the cemetery to take their 'that' video, Stree enters there. While flying in the air, this Stree beats up all the goons. Even Rajkumar Rao is not able to escape from her hands. But then when he says 'Stree' you come tomorrow, promises to apply mehendi on her hands, then Stree gets emotional and leaves from there, and finally Vidya-Vicky gets their 'that' video.

After removing the part of 'Stree' from the film, how do Vicky and Vidya get the CD of the video? This is going to be challenging for the director to show. Now he can neither reshoot this part of the film nor can he include any other character in place of Stree. In such a situation, it will be interesting to see how Raj Shandilya completes the story after editing the part of Stree. Rajkumar Rao and Tripti Dimri's 'Vicky Vidya Ka Woh Wala Video' has been released along with Alia Bhatt's 'Jigra'.