drunken American who commiserates with his romantic problems. He explains he has come looking for his estranged girlfriend, called Marigold, and Prem invites him to stay the night at his parents' house. Barry accepts and then passes out. In the morning, Marigold decides to return with Barry to the United States, since Prem, the only son of Jaipur's Ruler, feels duty bound to marry the woman his father has chosen. The ceremony takes place that day, and as he follows his bride, whose face is totally hidden behind a long veil, seven times around the Holy fire, Prem believes he is marrying the woman he has been engaged to since childhood. With the marriage complete, Prem lifts his wife's veil, and he and most of the guests are astonished to find Marigold standing before him—and it appears that Barry has married Prem's former fiancé as well. The movie's director and their friends from the crew appear in the crowd, cheering, then Prem sings and dances with Marigold and a full chorus, just like a happy ending in a Bollywood musical. Cast Salman Khan as Prem Fazl Khan as Young Prem Ali Larter as Marigold Lexton Simone Singh as Shazia Nandana Sen as Jaanvi Ian Bohen as Barry Shari Watson as Doreen Helen Richardson as Prems Grandmother Vikas Bhalla Suchitra Pillai as Rani Vijayendra Ghatge Roopak Saluja as Mani Kiran Juneja Gulshan Grover as Vikram Rakesh Bedi as Manoj Marc Allen Lewis as Marc Lea Moreno Young as Valjean Catherine Fulop as Sister Fernandéz Production While in India, Carroll had seen a Bollywood film (with Salman Khan), and, after seeing 150 such films, he hired Larter (whom he had worked with before) and Khan to be in a "crossover" film (although Carroll says he dislikes the term and prefers the idea of an "international audience"). Larter said that her role in the film, to some degree, mirrored her life at the time. Larter lacked professional dance training and worked with a choreographer to prepare for the filming. One of the songs features her own singing. Composer Graeme Revell augmented the songs with a Western (and in one case an Indian) sound and ended up striking an overall balance between the two. Carroll decided that some of the songs should be in Hindi. CGI effects were used to create most of the white Taj Mahal (there were some set pieces built) and