Aao Wish Karein – Review

Cast: Aftab Shivdasani, Aamna Shariff, Johny Lever, Rati Agnihotri Ratings: Director: Glenn Baretto

Cast: Aftab Shivdasani, Aamna Shariff, Johny Lever, Rati Agnihotri Ratings: Director: Glenn Baretto
Bollywod actors Hrithik Roshan, Aftab Shivdasani and Suzanne Roshan at the special screening of film “Aao Wish Karein”, PVR Juhu. Related Posts: Aao Wish Karein – Review I share a higher level of comfort with Aftab Shivdasani – Aamna Sharif From the catwalk, Suzanne blows kisses at Hrithik Roshan Hrithik Roshan sexiest in F1 car: Deepika Padukone Suzanne Khan excited to

Cast: Ranbir Kapoor, Katrina Kaif Rating: Director: Rajkumar Santoshi

Soha Ali Khan and Imran Hasmi in the press meet of their new film ‘Tum Mile’ in a city multiplex in Kolkata on Friday. Related Posts: Tum Mile – Trailer Tum Mile Movie Stills and Wallpapers Soha Ali Khan got ‘Tum Mile’ for new appeal: Director Sharmila Tagore, Soha Ali Khan share screen space in Life Goes On Soha Ali Khan

Cast: Neil Nitin Mukesh, Manoj Bajpai, Mugdha Godse, Arya Babbar, Rahul Singh, Chetan Pandit Rating: Director: Madhur Bhandarkar

Bollywood actress Katrina Kaif and actor Ranbir Kapoor at the Ambience mall in Gurgaon for promotion their film “Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani” on Thursday New Delhi 05 Nov 2009.

FRUIT & NUT, directed by Kunal Vijaykar, is one of those films that succeed in making you giggle intermittently. But how one wishes the film had a strong story in the first place. This one is a senseless comedy and the sad part is, the absurdities here are not too amusing

Browse a newspaper or surf news channels and I am sure, you’d be enlightened with more than a hundred stories in the course of a day. But not all stories have the potential to be adapted for the big screen. MOHANDAS suffers due to this reason
Sometimes, big things come in small packages.
Ramgopal Varma thinks differently.
There are times when you genuinely feel that there’s bankruptcy of ideas in Bollywood. And you feel strongly this when you watch a film like HUM PHIRR MILEINGE. The recipe is simple.

Kamal Haasan in 10 different roles. 10 different roles mean 10 different stories

Cast: Arshad Warsi, Rajpal Yadav, Natassha, Tusha Director: Tarique Khan Rating: * Time and again one comes across a statement that “this film has been made for single screen audiences in smaller towns and cities”. Well, no audience should be subjected to a movie like this. Simply put, “Ek Se Bure Do” is a terrible movie.

Cast: Ashutosh Rana, Sakshi Talwar, Aman Dhaliwal, Neha Mishra, Vrajesh Hirjee, Vinod Nagpal, Javed Khan, Paintal Director: Gurbir Singh Grewal Rating: * This is actually turning out to be too bad to be true! Week after week, audiences are being subjected to some terrible movies. Now add “Coffee House” to the list. I have some questions for the filmmakers: Did you really feel that you would be able to find an audience for a movie like this, which not only has a dry subject but a boring narrative?

Cast: Akshay Kumar, Ayesha Takia, Sharmila Tagore, Javed Jaffrey, Girish Karnad, Anant Mahadevan Director: Nagesh Kuknoor Rating: *** No wonder the director sent off an e-mail before the film’s release requesting that the suspense not be revealed in the reviews. The plot of “8X10 Tasveer” unravels with such elegant dexterity that you are tempted to spill the beans. However, doing so would be a crime worse than the multiple murders attempted and achieved in this understated, gently violent and subtly tongue-in-cheek movie

Cast: Nana Patekar, Bobby Deol, Shriya Saran, Khulbushan Kharbanda, Chunky Pandey, Jackie Shroff, Sachin Khedekar Director: Sangeeth Sivan Rating: * Everything that can go wrong in a film does in “Ek: The Power Of One”. Decades ago Raj Khosla had made “Bombai Ka Baboo” about a man who replaces the missing son of a simple rustic family and learns a few lessons on humanism.

Director: Deepa Mehta Cast: Preity Zinta, Vansh Bhardwaj Rating: **** When the first slap comes, it hits the audience hard across the face.

Cast: Vinay Pathak, Gul Panag, Anuj Chaudhri, Sid Makkar Director: Parvati Balagopalan Rating: **1/2 Let’s get one thing, er, straight. Homosexuality is finally out of the closet in our films. Well, sort of.

Director: Raja Menon Cast: Neseeruddin Shah, Vijay Raaz, Arjun Mathur, Tannishtha Chatterjee Rating: *** A mellow, mirthful and at times moving story of three north Indian migrants, “Barah Aana” may not be the ideal idea of an evening out or even an entertainer. But for a discerning audience, this tale of tantalizing possibilities brings in a sense of un-visited surprise.
Cast: Naseeruddin Shah, Raghuvir Yadav, Sanjay Suri, Tisca Arora, Paresh Rawal, Deepti Naval, Shahana Goswami, Amruta Subhash Director: Nandita Das Rating: ****1/2 Nearly flawless, almost pitched perfectly to show the trauma of those who lose limbs, lives, love and faith in a communal carnage, Nandita Das’ directorial debut leaves you speechless. This is what cinema was always meant to be. But somewhere in its chequered course from information to entertainment, our movies began to feel like vaudeville entertainment meant more for diversion than intellectual stimulation.
Director: Anurag Kashyap Cast: Kay Kay Menon, Mahi Gill, Aditya Shrivastava, Raj Singh Chaudhury, Abhimanyu Singh, Ayesha Mohan, Jesse Randhawa Rating: *** The blossoming of Anurag Kashyap into a formidable storyteller who bends all rules of filmmaking acquires a startling new definition with “Gulaal”, which is about student unrest and intense politicking. “Gulaal” emblazons itself across the screen as a deft and brutal film on the culture of decadence in a typical north Indian setting. And it spares no room for niceties as it is a powerful portrait of a culture that thrives on bullying tactics.