While the movie is undeniably British, the Hindi dub manages to bridge the cultural gap. The timing of the jokes (comic beats) is often adjusted slightly to match the rhythm of Hindi speech. This is a hallmark of high-quality dubbing in India, which has evolved significantly since the early days of awkward literal translations. The dubbing artists understand that comedy isn't just about words; it's about sur (tone). The frantic energy of the car chase scene or the awkward silence of the virtual reality disaster is amplified by the Hindi voice acting, which tends to be more theatrical than the understated British delivery.