Lara and Katrina Kaif[Interview] :
Part-2
Part-3
Part-4,br>
Showing posts with label Hindi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hindi. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Hindi - Mr.and Mrs.Shahrukh & Hrithik
Mr.and Mrs.Shahrukh & Hrithik :
Part-2
Part-3
Part-4[Mr.& Mrs.Shahrukh and Mr.& Mrs.Hrithik]
Part-5
Part-2
Part-3
Part-4[Mr.& Mrs.Shahrukh and Mr.& Mrs.Hrithik]
Part-5
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Mumbai Meri Jaan
Starring :
Kay Kay Menon,
Irrfan Khan,
Soha Ali Khan,
Madhavan,
Paresh Rawal
Vijay Maurya
Director:
Nishikant Kamat
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Watch Part 7
Watch Part 8
Kay Kay Menon,
Irrfan Khan,
Soha Ali Khan,
Madhavan,
Paresh Rawal
Vijay Maurya
Director:
Nishikant Kamat
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Watch Part 7
Watch Part 8
Hindi - Phoonk (2008)
Starring:
Lillete Dubey ... Dr. seema walke
Ahsaas Channa ... Raksha
Amruta Khanvilkar ... Arati
Zakir Hussain ... Manja
Ashwini Khalsekar ... Madhu
K.K. Raina ... Dr. pandey
Sudeep ... Rajiv
Kishore Kadam ... Devappa
Ganesh Yadav ... Vinay
Kenny Desai ... Anshuman
Anu Ansari ... Laxmi
Jyoti Subhash ... Amma
Shrey Bawa ... Rohan
Bharat Kaul ... Mandar
Javed Rizvi ... Mani
Shankar Sachdev ... Shyam
Director:
Ram Gopal Varma
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Or
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Watch Part 7
Or
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Watch Part 7
Lillete Dubey ... Dr. seema walke
Ahsaas Channa ... Raksha
Amruta Khanvilkar ... Arati
Zakir Hussain ... Manja
Ashwini Khalsekar ... Madhu
K.K. Raina ... Dr. pandey
Sudeep ... Rajiv
Kishore Kadam ... Devappa
Ganesh Yadav ... Vinay
Kenny Desai ... Anshuman
Anu Ansari ... Laxmi
Jyoti Subhash ... Amma
Shrey Bawa ... Rohan
Bharat Kaul ... Mandar
Javed Rizvi ... Mani
Shankar Sachdev ... Shyam
Director:
Ram Gopal Varma
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Or
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Watch Part 7
Or
Watch Part 1
Watch Part 2
Watch Part 3
Watch Part 4
Watch Part 5
Watch Part 6
Watch Part 7
Hindi - My Friend Ganesha 2 Review
Banner: Baba Arts Limited Production
Director: Rajiv S. Ruia
Star Cast: Harsh Chhaya , Bhairavi Goswami, Upasna Singh, Sulabha Deshpande, Suhasini Mulay, Kurush Deboo, Shiva, Sanjay Swaraj, Manoj Joshi
Music Director: Sameer Phaterpekar, Vinay Kapadia, Frequency Band
Cinematography: Jai Nandan Kumar
Choreography: Lolly Pop, Vicky Khan
Action: Mehmood Akbar Bakshi
Editor: Avinash Walzade
Sound: Ashfaque A Rentia
Costume: Jimmy
Story Writer: S Sachindra
The film “My Friend Ganesha 2” is a children’s film but animation of the movie is not very cute and attracting. The film has been made in the similar way as the original movie “My Friend Ganesha” was made. You don’t find any improvement in the quality of animation and even the story of the film has less variation.
The film is made in a way to preach kids about devotion to lord Ganesha because the god can change your life. In the film Ganesha has been made modern and he speaks western languages.(God who created the world, should know all languages of the world)
The film story is about a boy who always puts his hands on ears and he is mocked by friends for his habit. He has got a girl classmate who can understand his problem. The little boy Vaashu basically is fed up of his parents fights and when he takes out his hands from his ears he starts hearing them fighting. The new maid in the family tells the boy about lord Ganapathi and little boy’s life changes for better.
Vaashu brings lord Ganapathi during Ganapathi pooja celebrations and he wins a dance competition in school. His parents’ problems also get solved and the film also tries to tell that the children who help themselves are helped by god.
You don’t have popular lead actors in the film and the performance of the little kid is ok and the depiction of Ganesha has been made too modern to catch audience and kids. Cinematography and screenplay are average and many sequences look very artificial. The cinema value of the movie is non-existent but just for small kids around 5 -8 years, you don’t find many devotional pictures and for them the film is ok.
Director: Rajiv S. Ruia
Star Cast: Harsh Chhaya , Bhairavi Goswami, Upasna Singh, Sulabha Deshpande, Suhasini Mulay, Kurush Deboo, Shiva, Sanjay Swaraj, Manoj Joshi
Music Director: Sameer Phaterpekar, Vinay Kapadia, Frequency Band
Cinematography: Jai Nandan Kumar
Choreography: Lolly Pop, Vicky Khan
Action: Mehmood Akbar Bakshi
Editor: Avinash Walzade
Sound: Ashfaque A Rentia
Costume: Jimmy
Story Writer: S Sachindra
The film “My Friend Ganesha 2” is a children’s film but animation of the movie is not very cute and attracting. The film has been made in the similar way as the original movie “My Friend Ganesha” was made. You don’t find any improvement in the quality of animation and even the story of the film has less variation.
The film is made in a way to preach kids about devotion to lord Ganesha because the god can change your life. In the film Ganesha has been made modern and he speaks western languages.(God who created the world, should know all languages of the world)
The film story is about a boy who always puts his hands on ears and he is mocked by friends for his habit. He has got a girl classmate who can understand his problem. The little boy Vaashu basically is fed up of his parents fights and when he takes out his hands from his ears he starts hearing them fighting. The new maid in the family tells the boy about lord Ganapathi and little boy’s life changes for better.
Vaashu brings lord Ganapathi during Ganapathi pooja celebrations and he wins a dance competition in school. His parents’ problems also get solved and the film also tries to tell that the children who help themselves are helped by god.
You don’t have popular lead actors in the film and the performance of the little kid is ok and the depiction of Ganesha has been made too modern to catch audience and kids. Cinematography and screenplay are average and many sequences look very artificial. The cinema value of the movie is non-existent but just for small kids around 5 -8 years, you don’t find many devotional pictures and for them the film is ok.
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Bollywood Movie - Sarkar Raj
Cast: Aishwarya Rai, Amitabh Bachchan, Abhishek Bachchan, Govind Namdeo
Music Director: Bapi - Tutul
Story Writer:Prashant Pandey
Producer:Pravin Nischol, Z Picture Company, Ram Gopal Varma
Director:Ram Gopal Varma
After being pummeled by one and all for his disastrous and tortuous Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag , the director redeems himself with a fairly engrossing tale of political intrigue, deception and betrayal in ‘Sarkar Raj’.
After convincing Sarkar, Shankar along with Anita goes to the villages to mobilize support of the masses. However, things are not what they seem to be. From shady fixers with an eye on multi-million kick-backs to wannnabes who are ready to incite millions of people against the highly controversial project, Shankar's dream project gradually becomes a political minefield.
With its overwhelming visuals ‘Sarkar Raj’ transports you into a dark, grim world of the Nagare family where light and shade flit across the faces of the characters like thoughts in their mind, and where the dimly-lit interiors of the Nagare household are slashed by beams of light from windows and doors. In this setting, a dirty game of politics is played, a game in which blood is spilled and the main players are themselves controlled like marionettes by someone higher above. If you thought politics was all about semantics, ‘Sarkar Raj’ might prove you wrong.
The story is set into motion with the coming of Anita Rajan ( Aishwarya Rai ), a CEO of a power company planning to set up a power plant in the heart of Maharashtra. When the proposal is first brought before Sarkar ( Amitabh Bachchan ), he rejects it outright because it would mean displacement of thousands of people from villages.
But Shankar is convinced that the project will bring benefits to the people. And being a son who has learnt to speak his mind, he convinces Sarkar and begins organizing rallies to villages to convince the villagers of the same.
The opposition comes in the form of a firebrand social activist Sanjay Somji (Rajesh Shringarpure) who – not so coincidentally – happens to be the doted grandson of none other than Sarkar’s mentor, Rao saab (Dilip Prabhawalkar).
Others wishing the doom of Sarkar clan include a middleman (Govind Namdev), the deputy CM (Sayaji Shinde) and a Gujarati businessman.
However, ‘Sarkar Raj’ falters on two grounds – first, its loud background score, second, the inclination of the characters to say something heavy or deep in every dialogue they speak. After a while, the highly innuendo-ed dialogues cease to have an impact, unless they come from Big B, of course.
The supertalented actor takes the center-stage in the last hour of the film and sweeps you off your feet.
Watch this film for him and Abhishek.
Music Director: Bapi - Tutul
Story Writer:Prashant Pandey
Producer:Pravin Nischol, Z Picture Company, Ram Gopal Varma
Director:Ram Gopal Varma
After being pummeled by one and all for his disastrous and tortuous Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag , the director redeems himself with a fairly engrossing tale of political intrigue, deception and betrayal in ‘Sarkar Raj’.
After convincing Sarkar, Shankar along with Anita goes to the villages to mobilize support of the masses. However, things are not what they seem to be. From shady fixers with an eye on multi-million kick-backs to wannnabes who are ready to incite millions of people against the highly controversial project, Shankar's dream project gradually becomes a political minefield.
With its overwhelming visuals ‘Sarkar Raj’ transports you into a dark, grim world of the Nagare family where light and shade flit across the faces of the characters like thoughts in their mind, and where the dimly-lit interiors of the Nagare household are slashed by beams of light from windows and doors. In this setting, a dirty game of politics is played, a game in which blood is spilled and the main players are themselves controlled like marionettes by someone higher above. If you thought politics was all about semantics, ‘Sarkar Raj’ might prove you wrong.
The story is set into motion with the coming of Anita Rajan ( Aishwarya Rai ), a CEO of a power company planning to set up a power plant in the heart of Maharashtra. When the proposal is first brought before Sarkar ( Amitabh Bachchan ), he rejects it outright because it would mean displacement of thousands of people from villages.
But Shankar is convinced that the project will bring benefits to the people. And being a son who has learnt to speak his mind, he convinces Sarkar and begins organizing rallies to villages to convince the villagers of the same.
The opposition comes in the form of a firebrand social activist Sanjay Somji (Rajesh Shringarpure) who – not so coincidentally – happens to be the doted grandson of none other than Sarkar’s mentor, Rao saab (Dilip Prabhawalkar).
Others wishing the doom of Sarkar clan include a middleman (Govind Namdev), the deputy CM (Sayaji Shinde) and a Gujarati businessman.
However, ‘Sarkar Raj’ falters on two grounds – first, its loud background score, second, the inclination of the characters to say something heavy or deep in every dialogue they speak. After a while, the highly innuendo-ed dialogues cease to have an impact, unless they come from Big B, of course.
The supertalented actor takes the center-stage in the last hour of the film and sweeps you off your feet.
Watch this film for him and Abhishek.
Movie Review - Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na
Cast: Genelia D'Souza, Karan Makhija, Alishka Varde, Pratiek Babbar, Ratna Pathak, Manjari Fadnis, Ayaz Khan, Sugandha Garg, Nirav Mehta, Renuka Kunzru, Anuradha Patel, Jayant Kriplani
Cinematographer: Manoj Lobo
Story Writer: Abbas Tyrewala
Banner: Aamir Khan Productions
Music Director: A. R. Rahman
Singer: Runa , A. R. Rahman, Sukhwinder Singh, Krishna , Rashid Ali, Aslam
Lyricist: Abbas Tyrewala
Producer: Aamir Khan
Director: Abbas Tyrewala
No horsing around. Let’s cut to the chase. Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na is a simple, refreshingly different romantic film that makes you wanna fall in love.
There is something about Imran Khan that makes him very endearing. He has the demeanor of a shy guy with a rare combination of the sharp and meek, the clever and vulnerable. He has an unpretentious, honest face, clear eyes and a voice that is confident and also inhibited. To a T, he suits the role of a Rajput who can’t even kill a fly, forget about punching someone or seeing the inside of a jail.
There is something about Genelia D'Souza , the way she smiles and the way she scowls. She has a fine blend of femininity and tomboyishness. She doesn’t have the face of a stunner, but it’s a face you can watch for hours without getting bored. To a T she suits the role of a girl who would love someone without knowing it, a girl who would pick fights with other boys but can’t tell what’s in her heart to the person most close.
All these actors are very appropriately cast in a story that has loads of youthful exuberance, hilarity, love, friendship, romance and heartbreak.
‘Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na’ is about a bunch of friends. Jai aka Ratz (Imran Khan) and Aditi aka Meawoo (Genelia) are so close that people close to them think they are in love. Only Jai and Aditi themselves are unaware of any such feelings towards each other. Rotlu, the brooder, has a crush on Aditi. And Bombs, the tubelight, silently longs for Jai. Jiggy and Shaleen are totally chilled out. Together the sextet makes a gang of singing, dancing, joking and joshing buddies.
Things change when Jai falls for Meghna (Manjari Phadnis). Aditi feels Jai getting distant from her and this disturbs her. Then, Aditi too finds her Mr. Right in Sushant, a broad-shouldered ‘man’ with a roving eye. Now, Jai feels he is losing Aditi. How Jai and Aditi get out of their romantic mess and discover their heart’s true desire is what ‘Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na’ is about.
Paresh Rawal comes in a few scenes and leaves you floored. Ratna Pathak Shah is good. The young actors playing the bunch of friends are natural. It’s hard to notice any acting in their performance. Arbaaz and Sohail are absolutely adorable as the rustic cowboys eager to pick up fights. Not to forget A R Rahman ’s music that blends seamlessly into the narrative whether it’s played in background or in foreground.
In the end, ‘Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na’ can be aptly summed up in a few lines from the song ‘Nazrein Churana’. The lines go: “dil ki yahi khataa hai, dil ko nahin pataa hai, ki dil chahta hai kya.”
Cinematographer: Manoj Lobo
Story Writer: Abbas Tyrewala
Banner: Aamir Khan Productions
Music Director: A. R. Rahman
Singer: Runa , A. R. Rahman, Sukhwinder Singh, Krishna , Rashid Ali, Aslam
Lyricist: Abbas Tyrewala
Producer: Aamir Khan
Director: Abbas Tyrewala
No horsing around. Let’s cut to the chase. Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na is a simple, refreshingly different romantic film that makes you wanna fall in love.
There is something about Imran Khan that makes him very endearing. He has the demeanor of a shy guy with a rare combination of the sharp and meek, the clever and vulnerable. He has an unpretentious, honest face, clear eyes and a voice that is confident and also inhibited. To a T, he suits the role of a Rajput who can’t even kill a fly, forget about punching someone or seeing the inside of a jail.
There is something about Genelia D'Souza , the way she smiles and the way she scowls. She has a fine blend of femininity and tomboyishness. She doesn’t have the face of a stunner, but it’s a face you can watch for hours without getting bored. To a T she suits the role of a girl who would love someone without knowing it, a girl who would pick fights with other boys but can’t tell what’s in her heart to the person most close.
All these actors are very appropriately cast in a story that has loads of youthful exuberance, hilarity, love, friendship, romance and heartbreak.
‘Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na’ is about a bunch of friends. Jai aka Ratz (Imran Khan) and Aditi aka Meawoo (Genelia) are so close that people close to them think they are in love. Only Jai and Aditi themselves are unaware of any such feelings towards each other. Rotlu, the brooder, has a crush on Aditi. And Bombs, the tubelight, silently longs for Jai. Jiggy and Shaleen are totally chilled out. Together the sextet makes a gang of singing, dancing, joking and joshing buddies.
Things change when Jai falls for Meghna (Manjari Phadnis). Aditi feels Jai getting distant from her and this disturbs her. Then, Aditi too finds her Mr. Right in Sushant, a broad-shouldered ‘man’ with a roving eye. Now, Jai feels he is losing Aditi. How Jai and Aditi get out of their romantic mess and discover their heart’s true desire is what ‘Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na’ is about.
Paresh Rawal comes in a few scenes and leaves you floored. Ratna Pathak Shah is good. The young actors playing the bunch of friends are natural. It’s hard to notice any acting in their performance. Arbaaz and Sohail are absolutely adorable as the rustic cowboys eager to pick up fights. Not to forget A R Rahman ’s music that blends seamlessly into the narrative whether it’s played in background or in foreground.
In the end, ‘Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na’ can be aptly summed up in a few lines from the song ‘Nazrein Churana’. The lines go: “dil ki yahi khataa hai, dil ko nahin pataa hai, ki dil chahta hai kya.”
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