Trailer uncover: 'Laal Singh Chaddha' could be Aamir Khan's best film yet.

The trailer of Bollywood star Aamir Khan’s much-awaited film, Laal Singh Chaddha, was unveiled on Sunday, during the IPL finale. The aforementioned film, a remake of the Hollywood hit Forrest Gump starring Tom Hanks and Robin Wright in the lead, features Aamir as Laal Singh Chaddha and Kareena Kapoor Khan as Vimmy.

The trailer introduces us to the titular character and the world as he sees it. Laal is a differently-abled child raised on a farm by a doting mother who only wants him to live a life as good as anyone else’s. Mona Singh plays Laal’s strong-willed mother and delivers a heartwarming performance that really is the focal point of the three-minute trailer.

The trailer accepts us through Laal's life as he turns into an expert sprinter and afterward proceeds to enlist in the Indian Army, exploring individual strife en route. Incidentally, Laal begins strolling without his leg supports and goes gaga for his cherished, lifelong companion, Vimmy.

While the film flips through a significant number many years of Indian history, the one thing that continues as before is Laal's affection for Vimmy and the deplorability that follows when she doesn't respond. The film denotes Kareena's rebound to Hindi film after 2019 and very much like Laal, we see her personality go through different changes in post-freedom India.

Towards the end, we see Laal as a changed man donning a facial hair growth and turban, thinking back on his uncommon life. With a foundation score that will pull at your heartstrings and an ideal equilibrium of adoration, feelings, show and satire, Laal Singh Chaddha vows to be just as soul-blending as the first Hollywood film.

The film is set to deliver on August 11, 2022.

In a previous meeting, Aamir shared that the task required over 10 years to be made. The Rangeela entertainer uncovered that one month from now, it will be a long time since the film began shooting. "In June-July, the film will finish 14 years, since we began it. It has been very much an excursion. Initial not many years, we were running behind the freedoms of the film."