Everyone Has Their Own Style) is a 1994 Indian Hindi-language action comedy film written and directed by Rajkumar Santoshi and produced by Vinay Kumar Sinha.

[3] The film focuses on two gold diggers who attempt to woo an heiress to have access to her father's wealth.

Amar and Prem meet each other when they escape from their towns and board a bus bound for Ooty where Raveena and Karishma live.

They soon realise that they have the same goal and they also fail at several attempts to woo Raveena and Karishma but they manage to enter their house.

Soon, Ram Gopal arrives in India and seeing the true nature of Amar and Prem, declines their marriages with Raveena and Karishma, respectively.

Teja also plans along with Robert and Bhalla to kidnap Ram Gopal and steal all of his money converted into his diamonds.

Amar and Prem still manage to convince Robert and Bhalla that Ram Gopal is Teja and free him from prison.

Meanwhile, throughout the film, Robert and Bhalla are constantly harassed by Crime Master Gogo who is demanding his money taken by Teja back, but he discovers Ram Gopal's diamonds and he kidnaps him along with Raveena and Karishma.

At Gogo's hideout, Amar and Prem arrive and they try to control the situation along with Ram Gopal as each motive of each villain is revealed in a comic standoff.

Santoshi then decided to cast Salman Khan followed by then relative newcomers Karisma Kapoor and Raveena Tandon as the female leads along with Paresh Rawal in a double role.

While shooting, Santoshi had to call for a cut as almost the entire crew including the director of photography laughed so hard that it shook the camera.

The film only did moderately well at box-office; it was able to recover its budget cost mainly due to business from big cities but did not turn out to be a massive hit contrary to everyone's expectations.

[16] Film critic Raja Sen called it a "cornball classic" and "one of the greatest comedies in recent times.

Mark Idhar hai", "Crime Master Gogo, Mogambo ka Bhatija", "Do dost ek cup me chay piyenge" etc., are popular.

[19] It was voted as the 2nd best Bollywood comedy film of all time in an online poll conducted by The Indian Express.

[24] The plot elements of the film were used in many languages as Ullathai Allitha (1996), Veedevadandi Babu (1997), and Galate Aliyandru (2000).