Abbas Tyrewala’s directorial debut, which stars newcomer Imran Khan, has a certain sparkling spirit, a zest for living life and a certain zing about the way the characters look at life and love. It’s not only about the way the characters’ exuberant yearnings connect with the audience, it’s also about the casual, free-flowing events and dialogues in the narrative that give the characters an edge over other urbane youngsters who have come and gone in the past. (more…)
A Pakistani movie that would be treated with much respect worldwide, Khuda Kay Liya doesn’t only stand for Muslims but for the rights of every individual, no matter where one is born and brought up. It fights against, hypocrisy, not only deep-rooted in the hearts of fundamentalist but also in the loose ends of any religion. A strictly directorial Shoaib Mansoor deserves all the praise. This movie not only has grossed the maximum at the box of in Pakistan but has already received worldwide acceptance by marking its presence known at the 31st Cairo International Film Festival and even winning the Award for Best Picture. (more…)
Iman Ali with Austin Marie Sayre, Mugdha Godse, Shama Sikander, Madhur Bhandarkar, Rasheed Naaz, Mukesh Bhat, Suhasini Mulay, Mita Vashisht, Javed Sheikh, Subhash Ghai with wife, Naseeruddin Shah and many others were at the premiere of the movie KHUDA KAY LIYE in Fame, Andheri on April 3rd 2008. (more…)
Funny title.. hahaha .. and it is a comedy moview by Priyadarshan. The film will be released on May 23rd. The movie stars Akshaye Khanna, Paresh Rawal, Om Puri, Rajpal Yadav, Genelia D’Souza, Shobhna, Archana Pooran Singh and Naseeruddin Shah. Naseer does a guest appearance. (more…)
(Photos) Consider it a woman’s instinct or a biased psychology, I always had a feeling that Rajat Kapoor is synonymous with good Offbeat Cinema. I remember watching him do a class job in advertisements and some worthwhile action in the television, and then he came in playing the role of an old child-abuser in ‘Monsoon Wedding’. It is difficult to say why but I knew, he was going to stay right here and act in some good movies and when it comes to film making, I think now the time has come to disclose his silver. ‘Mithya’ is not exactly a surprise but with movies like ‘Raghu Romeo’, ‘Mixed Doubles’ and ‘Bheja Fry’ from Rajat Kapoor, it was quite expected. Arindam Chaudhuri’s ‘Mithya’ is a very well narrated lie, with everything from dramatic, comic, roman antic, thrilling and tragic elements stirred well in it. Mr. Chaudhuri has some how amended for his sins by making ‘Rok Sako Toh Rok Lo’, a good choice by putting money in Rajat Kapoor and letting him do his bit peacefully. (more…)
(Movie Still Photos) Rajat Kapoor directed Mithiya stars the sexy Neha Dhupia and Ranvir Shorey in the lead, Naseruddin Shah, Harsh Chhaya, Saurabh Shukla, Vinay Pathak, Iravati Harshe, Brijendra Kala, Iklaq Khan etc. The movie is being released under the banner Planman Motion Pictures. Here are the wallpaper-able movie stills. (more…)
The question that kept haunting me through out was why would a director with such talent make such a mediocre Masala movie, like ‘Bombay to Bangkok’ with an equally idiotic tagline ‘same same but different’? Everything, from the name to the treatment of the theme to acting, was so very very typical and mediocre. We have been fed on the Bollywood Masala ever since we know. May be Nagesh Kukunoor was just trying the Grandma’s recipe with some Thai ingredients! Ultimately, he could not even create one particular taste and left the audience with burnt tongues and empty stomachs. And what a waste of time and energy! (more…)
A Pakistani movie that would be treated with much respect worldwide, Khuda Kay Liya doesn’t only stand for Muslims but for the rights of every individual, no matter where one is born and brought up. It fights against, hypocrisy, not only deep-rooted in the hearts of fundamentalist but also in the loose ends of any religion. A strictly directorial Shoaib Mansoor deserves all the praise. This movie not only has grossed the maximum at the box of in Pakistan but has already received worldwide acceptance by marking its presence known at the 31st Cairo International Film Festival and even winning the Award for Best Picture. 
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The question that kept haunting me through out was why would a director with such talent make such a mediocre Masala movie, like ‘Bombay to Bangkok’ with an equally idiotic tagline ‘same same but different’? Everything, from the name to the treatment of the theme to acting, was so very very typical and mediocre. We have been fed on the Bollywood Masala ever since we know. May be Nagesh Kukunoor was just trying the Grandma’s recipe with some Thai ingredients! Ultimately, he could not even create one particular taste and left the audience with burnt tongues and empty stomachs. And what a waste of time and energy! 
