Wednesday, 28 May 2014

X-Men - Days Of Future Past : Review


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X-Men: Days of Future Past
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Directed by Bryan Singer
Produced by
Lauren Shuler Donner
Bryan Singer
Simon Kinberg
Hutch Parker
Screenplay by Simon Kinberg
Story by
Jane Goldman
Simon Kinberg
Matthew Vaughn
Based on "Days of Future Past"
by Chris Claremont
John Byrne
Starring
Hugh Jackman
James McAvoy
Michael Fassbender
Jennifer Lawrence
Halle Berry
Anna Paquin
Ellen Page
Nicholas Hoult
Peter Dinklage
Ian McKellen
Patrick Stewart
Music by John Ottman
Cinematography Newton Thomas Sigel
Editing by John Ottman
Studio
20th Century Fox
Marvel Entertainment
Bad Hat Harry Productions
The Donners' Company
Distributed by 20th Century Fox
Release dates
May 10, 2014 (Javits Center)
May 22, 2014 (United Kingdom)
May 23, 2014 (United States)
Running time 131 minutes
Country
United Kingdom
United States[2]
Language English
Budget $200 million[3]
Box office $301,576,604



In a dystopian future, robots known as Sentinels are exterminating mutants and oppressing humans who harbor the genes that lead to mutant offspring. In an underground bunker in Moscow, a small band of mutants, including: Warpath, Blink, Bishop, Sunspot, Iceman, and Colossus, manage to evade the Sentinels due to Kitty Pryde, who can project a person's consciousness back in time to deliver warnings.

Pryde's group rendezvous with Storm, Wolverine, Professor Xavier and Magneto in a monastery in China. They decide to send Wolverine's consciousness back to 1973 to prevent Mystique from murdering Bolivar Trask, the designer of the Sentinels. The assassination will make Trask a martyr, resulting in Mystique being captured and her DNA being reverse-engineered to create the formidable Sentinels of the future. Xavier advises Wolverine to seek out his and Magneto's younger selves for aid.

Wolverine wakes up in 1973 and travels to the X-Mansion, where he encounters Xavier and Hank McCoy. Xavier's Institute for Gifted Youngsters is closed since most of the students have died in the Vietnam War. Xavier has become a broken man and has regained his ability to walk due to a serum created by Hank McCoy that, as a side effect, suppresses his telepathic powers. Wolverine explains his mission and persuades Xavier to free Magneto — who has been accused of assassinating John F. Kennedy — from a prison cell beneath The Pentagon. They enlist Peter Maximoff, a mutant with superhuman speed, to assist them.

Trask unsuccessfully lobbies his Sentinel program to Congress. In Saigon, Mystique prevents a young William Stryker from appropriating a group of mutant G.I.s for Trask's research. Mystique investigates Trask and discovers he has been capturing and experimenting on mutants. Xavier, Magneto, Beast, and Wolverine go to intercept Mystique in Paris.




In Paris, the Americans and Vietnamese are negotiating the end of United States' involvement in the Vietnam War. Mystique impersonates a general to infiltrate a meeting with Trask. Xavier, Magneto, Beast, and Wolverine arrive as she is about to kill him. Believing that the dark future can only be avoided through Mystique's death, Magneto shoots at her; she flees, wounded by the bullet. The ensuing altercation exposes the mutants in front of onlookers and television cameras. Wolverine's encounter with Stryker causes his future body to react violently, injuring Kitty.

Although Trask is saved, the world is horrified by the existence of mutants. President Richard Nixon approves Trask's Sentinel program and arranges an unveiling in Washington, D.C. Trask's scientists recover Mystique's blood from the battle site in Paris. Afraid that Trask could yet create the formidable future Sentinels, Magneto intercepts the prototypes and laces their polymer-based frames with steel. At the mansion, Xavier stops taking his serum and regains his powers. Through Wolverine, Xavier speaks to his future self and is inspired to struggle for human-mutant peace once again. He uses Cerebro to track Mystique, who is going to Washington.

Nixon unveils the Sentinel prototypes on the White House lawn. Magneto raises the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium and places it around the White House as a barricade, then commandeers the Sentinels and attacks the crowd. Nixon and Trask are taken to a safe room, followed by a disguised Mystique. Xavier, Wolverine, and Beast try to stop Magneto, but he impales Wolverine with rebars and throws him into the Potomac River. In the future, the X-Men make their final stand as a large army of Sentinels assault the monastery, all sacrificing their lives to delay the advancing machines, and Magneto reconciles with Xavier as he succumbs to his wounds.

In 1973, Magneto pulls the safe room out of the White House and prepares to kill Nixon. Mystique, disguised as Nixon, shoots Magneto, and Xavier persuades her not to kill Trask and lets her and Magneto flee. The Sentinel program is cancelled and the dystopian future is averted. Trask is later arrested for selling military secrets.

Wolverine wakes up in the future at Xavier's school, where he finds Iceman, Rogue, Colossus, Pryde, Beast, Storm, Jean Grey, Cyclops, and the older Xavier alive. In 1973, Mystique, impersonating Stryker, rescues Wolverine.

In a post-credits scene, a multitude of people gathered in the desert bow and chant while a cloaked En Sabah Nur uses telekinesis to construct a pyramid as the four horsemen stand behind him





Sunday, 25 May 2014

Akshay Kumar: Sonakshi Sinha should've got National Award

Akshay Kumar: Sonakshi Sinha should've got National Award

New Delhi: If actress Sonakshi Sinha felt that her 2013 release 'Lootera' deserved to win awards, actor-producer Akshay Kumar seconds that.
The action star liked her performance in the period drama so much that he said it should have been appreciated with a National Award for it.
Akshay, who has acted with the 26-year-old in movies like 'Rowdy Rathore' and 'Once Upon Ay Time In Mumbai Dobaara!', says she was brilliant in 'Lootera'.


'It is a pleasure working with Sonakshi. She is wonderful and talented. The last movie of her I saw was 'Lootera'. I think she was brilliant. She should've got a National Award (for it). It's something wonderful that I saw," Akshay, who will now be seen with her in the forthcoming film "Holiday - A Soldier Is Never Off Duty", told IANS.
The Vikramaditya Motwane directorial, which also featured Ranveer Singh in the lead, received a mixed response after it hit screens in July last year. It also got a few nominations at this year's awards.

Karisma Kapoor to fight for kids custody with husband Sunjay Kapur

Karisma Kapoor to fight for kids custody with husband Sunjay Kapur

Bollywood Actress Karisma Kapoor is foreseeing divorce following differences with her husband Sunjay Kapur. These differences had led to a quasi-separation between the two in 2012. Since then, she had been living with her mother Babita along with her kids Samaira and Kiaan.
News of Sunjay moving to court against Karisma for the custody of their nine-year-old daughter Samaira made headlines a few weeks ago, but the recent report reveals that Sunjay is also fighting for the custody of their four-year-old son Kiaan Raj Kapoor. Sunjay’s lawyers Jalaja Nambiar, Narayan Suvarna and Radhika Mehta have already filed a custody petition at the Bandra Family Court.


Sunjay's friend admits he had earlier said that Sunjay would never divorce Karisma."But I think the time has come when they want to break free from their marriage and move ahead in life," he adds. The actress married the Delhi-based industrialist Sunjay Kapur, CEO of Sixt India on 29 September 2003. The couple's daughter Samaira was born on 11 March 2005 and son Kiaan Raj Kapoor was born on 12 March 2010. Karisma was last seen making a special appearance in Bombay Talkies in 2013.



Kochadaiyaan Review


Directed by Soundarya R. Ashwin
Produced by
Sunil Lulla
Sunanda Murali Manohar
Prashita Chaudhary
Written by K. S. Ravikumar
Narrated by A. R. Rahman (Tamil)
Amitabh Bachchan (Hindi)
Starring
Rajinikanth
Deepika Padukone
R. Sarathkumar
Aadhi
Shobana
Jackie Shroff
Nassar
Rukmini Vijayakumar
Music by A. R. Rahman
Cinematography Padmesh
Editing by Anthony
Studio
Eros International
Media One Global Entertainment
Release dates
23 May 2014
Running time 124 minutes
Country India
Language Tamil
Budget ₹1.25 billion (US$21 million)




Kochadaiyaan is India's first movie made on the technology of Motion Capture, a technique used in Hollywood movies like Avatar, Tintin & Bewoulf. Do not expect the finesse like its Hollywood counterpart, but the attempt is worth an applaud for the director Soundarya Rajnikanth Ashwin. 

Having Super Star Rajnikanth was enough to make the movie a blockbuster but taking a path which was not explored in Bollywood and more so animation movies are not taken seriously in India, for Soundarya to try something out of the box is commendable.

But it is not only the technology but the story and screenplay by K. S. Ravikumar which is fast paced with trademark Rajni style histrionics and a story which is appealing, in short a complete Entertainer. 

Kochadaiyaan is a story based in the 8th century, which tells the tale of Rana, Kochaiyaan's son who avenges his father's death. It could have been a mundane revenge drama but K.S. Ravikumar keeps it interesting with a lot of twists and turns.




Rajni as usual is the highlight of the movie with a double role of father Kochadaiyaan and son Rana and Rajni as usual does not disappoint, he is bang on with his histrionics and charisma. Deepika Padulone as Princess Vandhana does not have much to do but suits the part albeit her animation is the worst as compared to other actors. Jackie Shroff as Raja Mahendra does a good job so does Naseer as King Rishikodagan. Shobhana and Sarath Kumar are wasted in brief roles. Music by A R Rahman is apt as per the movie, though the songs are not memorable or hummable. Cinematography by Rajiv Menon is impressive. Neeta Lulla's costume design is as per the period. Editing by Antony is crisp and keeps the pace.

After Rajni it is Soundarya's direction which is the highlight of the movie. Overall the movie is a total masala entertainer.


Saturday, 24 May 2014

Big Fish Review




Directed by Tim Burton
Produced by Dan Jinks
Bruce Cohen
Richard D. Zanuck
Screenplay by John August
Based on Big Fish: A Novel of Mythic Proportions 
by Daniel Wallace
Starring Ewan McGregor
Albert Finney
Billy Crudup
Jessica Lange
Helena Bonham Carter
Alison Lohman
Robert Guillaume
Marion Cotillard
Steve Buscemi
Danny DeVito
Music by Danny Elfman
Cinematography Philippe Rousselot
Editing by Chris Lebenzon
Studio Jinks/Cohen Company
The Zanuck Company
Tim Burton Productions
Distributed by Columbia Pictures
Release dates
December 10, 2003
Running time 125 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $70 million
Box office $122,919,055

I approach Tim Burton films with a certain trepidation. Will it be "Edward Scissorhands" or "Batman II?" With Burton you could get a quirky comedy, a dark thriller, or sweet morality tale. And there's always the possibility of Danny DeVito chomping down on a raw fish.

"Big Fish" combines Burton's unusual humor with a heart-wrenching story of a father-son deathbed reconciliation. Albert Finney and Ewan McGregor share the role of Ed Bloom, one of the big fish from the movie's title while an SUV-sized catfish plays the other. Bloom is a metaphorical and literal big fish in the small pond of Ashton, Alabama in this tale told mostly through flashback. Jessica Lange plays his wife and Billy Crudup plays the son, Will, estranged from his father for the past three years. Father and son are reunited as Finney lies dying of cancer.


Ed Bloom has spent his life spinning his personal history into mythological proportions: an early encounter with a very tall man becomes a battle with a house-sized giant; a rural village is depicted as heaven on earth; military service during the Korean War morphs into a behind-the-lines mission that would make Duke Nukem proud. Originally a true believer, Will now knows everything his father has told him was not just an exageration or even a tall tale but an outright lie. In his effort to understand the truth behind his father's stories he learns to love the man as well as the mythology. And Burton delivers a terrific punchline at the end of the film that left me both tickled and weeping, a truly weird emotional state.


Burton deals with mythic themes in "Big Fish." Besides the surface story of the generational tension between father and son he explores the metaphor of the big-fish-in-a-small-pond by examining the impact Ed Bloom has had on the lives he's touched in his workaday contacts with colleagues, customers (he's a traveling salesman), and people in the small towns across the South. Not exactly "It's A Wonderful Life," he still manages to show how all of us -- even the little fish -- have profound effects on the people around us. And of course love -- unrequited and reciprocated -- control almost all of Ed's many adventures.

The acting is wonderful. You will actually believe two Brits and a Scot (Finney, Helena Bonham Carter, and McGregor) are natives of small town Alabama. Lange brings dignity and brio to the role of the long "suffering" wife -- and she still looks great(!)-- you believe she has had a long and loving life with Finney/McGregor. DeVito is a delight in the role of a circus ringmaster. But the scene-stealer is Bonham Carter in the dual role of Jenny and the crone witch.

Friday, 23 May 2014

MastRam Review | Watch Online

MASTRAM | STORY OF A WRITER





Rajaram (Rahul), a M.A in Hindi, quits his bank job in Manali to pursue his dream of being a novelist. He finds support only in his sanskari wife (Tara), and even after desperate attempts, all publishers reject his literary work because his kahanis have the matter but lack the 'meat'. Realizing that sex sells like hot samosas and lust 'whets' hungry minds over literature, the struggling Premchand in him begins churning out porn-packed in-paperbacks, under the pseudonym of 'Mastram'.

His lurid stories ('Baniye Ka Lollipop', 'Sheela Ka Yowan') discreetly called 'woh-wali kitaab' becomes a best-seller. But what happens when the covers are pulled off his identity and he's exposed as the man who sells sexual fantasies for a living?

Jaiswal's premise is different and daring; he bares the hypocrisies of a society that shames, silences and devours sex - all in the same breath (ahh!). Even the typography of the title symbolizes a male organ, but the film is far from pornographic. It's about the psyche and dilemma of a writer torn apart between art and erotica. The problem is the storytelling that's languid and uninventive for a subject so explorative.

The story lacks stamina, and the background music drags the plot. Rahul's performance warms up at the start, but his expressions soon get repetitive, and Tara can't juice the plot that runs dry.

The film that had a lot of potential, but what's missing is the 'woh wali baat'.




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The Lego Movie : Review


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Directed by Phil Lord,                                                      
Christopher Miller
Produced by Dan Lin
Roy Lee
Screenplay by Phil Lord
Christopher Miller
Story by Dan Hageman
Kevin Hageman
Phil Lord
Christopher Miller
Based on Lego Construction Toys
Starring Chris Pratt
Will Ferrell
Elizabeth Banks
Will Arnett
Nick Offerman
Alison Brie
Charlie Day
Liam Neeson
Morgan Freeman
Music by Mark Mothersbaugh
Cinematography Pablo Plaisted
Editing by David Burrows
Chris McKay
Studio Warner Bros.
Village Roadshow Pictures
RatPac-Dune Entertainment
Lego System A/S
Vertigo Entertainment
Lin Pictures
Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures
Release dates February 1, 2014 (Regency Village Theatre)
February 6, 2014 (Denmark)
February 7, 2014 (United States)
April 3, 2014 (Australia)
Running time 100 minutes
Country United States
Australia
Denmark


Language English
Budget $60 million
Box office $460,717,293


Hollywood has a long history of taking beloved relics from our childhood and adapting them into big-screen entertainment, with the unfortunate truth being that the final product often bears little resemblance to the source material that our younger counterparts loved so much. Typically we're left with something that feels like a cheap, hollow cash-in (The Smurfs, Garfield, Alvin and the Chipmunks), or a bloated, special effects-laden monstrosity full of explosions and poor acting (Battleship, Transformers, G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra). So it was with much trepidation that I sat down to watch The Lego Movie, steeling myself for an experience that would be little more than a two- hour commercial designed to drive traffic into the nearest toy store, coaxing money out of the wallets of parents and into the pockets of the Danish toy company. Instead, I was treated with one of the most original, creative and entertaining films I've seen in years, which has quickly cemented itself as the first must-see movie of 2014. Emmett (Chris Pratt) is a construction worker, obediently carrying out his daily duties in accordance with the instruction manual provided to all Lego citizens by President (Lord) Business (Will Ferrell), an obsessive compulsive, maniacal CEO bent on world domination. Think Lex Luthor, but as a complete control freak with less intelligence and more mustache-twirling insanity. A chance encounter with the beautiful WyldStyle (Elizabeth Banks) leads Emmett to the mythical Piece of Resistance, an ancient relic spoken of only in prophecy that can be used to save the Lego citizens from their impending doom. Wyldstyle quickly whisks Emmett away and brings him before the Master Builders, which include the sagelike Vitruvius (Morgan Freeman), the manic 1980s astronaut Benny (Charlie Day), and WyldStyle's boyfriend, Batman (Will Arnett, in perhaps the film's most hilarious vocal performance).


Together, the Master Builders formulate a plan to defeat Lord Business by infiltrating his massive high-rise fortress, using the Piece of Resistance to defeat him once and for all – provided they can escape the clutches of the terrifying Good Cop/Bad Cop (Liam Neeson), Lord Business' most loyal henchman. From the opening moments of the film, The Lego Movie fires an endless array of jokes at its audience from seemingly every angle. Writers Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (who also directed the film) have an expert grasp of the absurd, and they use it to great effect, ensuring that every scene is stuffed to the gills with laughs. Many of the film's best moments are derived from the fact that the characters, vehicles, and environments are created from Lego pieces: one of the rules established by the filmmakers was that everything appearing on screen must be possible to construct in the real world. There's an especially clever twist that occurs during the third act that, if attempted by less talented filmmakers, could've easily derailed the entire experience, but Lord and Miller's pitch-perfect execution makes it work. With lightning-fast wit, a surprising amount of action, and perhaps a bit of attention deficit disorder, The Lego Movie is consistently entertaining from start to finish. It's a brilliant mix of humor, heart, and creativity, and provides a great foundation to build on. Sorry, I couldn't resist at least one Lego-related pun. But seriously, The Lego Movie is fantastic.

Thursday, 22 May 2014

Sharuhk Khan World 2nd Richest Actor

King Of Bollywood Is Now World 2nd Richest Actor 

Actor, producer and businessman out-earned Tom Cruise in 2013, but was beaten to number one spot by Jerry Seinfeld.
Bollywood's highest earning celebrity Shah Rukh Khan earned in excess of £25m last year, securing his title as the second richest actor in the world.

The 48-year-old Bollywood star, dubbed King Khan, out-earned Hollywood stars such as Tom Cruise and Johnny Depp in 2013, and has an estimated personal fortune of £350m.
Khan has starred in over 50 Hindi films over his glittering 20-year career, co-owns the Indian Premier League cricket team Kolkata Knight Riders, and has his own successful production company. His latest film, Chennai Express, earned him £3m and broke several Bollywood box office records on its debut.

Khan was the only Bollywood star to feature in the top ten of the international celebrity rich list for 2013 – compiled by Wealth-X – and was beaten to the number one spot by Jerry Seinfeld. Married to Indian film producer Gauri Chibber, Khan's vast fortune includes homes in Mumbai, Delhi, Dubai and London.
Much of the Bollywood king's wealth comes from highly lucrative endorsement deals with companies such as NokiaPepsi and TAG Heuer. He is reportedly in talks with a spice brand for an endorsement which would see him pocket another £2m. His savvy marketing skills lead Forbes Middle East to recently place him number one in their annual ranking of the world's top Indian leaders.

Bollywood remains the world's largest filmmaking industry, producing about 1000 films each year – double the output of Hollywood.










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GodZilla 2014 : Review

Godzilla Movie Review




Directed by Gareth Edwards

Produced by
Thomas Tull
Jon Jashni
Mary Parent
Brian Rogers

Screenplay by Max Borenstein

Story by David Callaham

Based on Godzilla
by Toho


Starring
Aaron Taylor-Johnson
Ken Watanabe
Elizabeth Olsen
Juliette Binoche
Sally Hawkins
David Strathairn
Bryan Cranston

Music by Alexandre Desplat

Cinematography Seamus McGarvey

Editing by Bob Ducsay
Studio
Legendary Pictures
Warner Bros. Pictures
Distributed by
Warner Bros. Pictures (International)
Toho (Japan)

Release dates May 8, 2014 (Dolby Theatre)May 16, 2014 (United States)Running time 123 minutesCountry United StatesLanguage EnglishBudget $160 millionBox office $216,167,036



A truly powerful monster film. Godzilla is an awesome, satisfying blockbuster made by a "small" director with a great eye for detail, perspective and performance.

The thread that ties everything in the narrative together starts with Bryan Cranston's (Remarkable performance) nuclear physicist Joe Brody, who escapes the nuclear disaster at the start of the film. His wife (Juliette Binoche) dies in an unbelievably devastating scene and he becomes obsessed in the years afterward because he thinks "They" are covering something up. His son (Aaron Taylor Johnson, perfectly serviceable as the human lead) grows up distancing himself from it all, but he's clearly haunted by it. He establishes a family of his own (his wife is played by Elizabeth Olsen, doing a fine job of looking concerned and protective), with a son who misses him dearly when he's away defusing bombs for the military. Anyway, he gets caught up in his dad's pursuit of the conspiracy at the supposed fallout site, and it gets them caught up just as the first MUTO is about to bust loose.



Turns out dad's suspicions were right, and Ford Brody thrusts into the struggle. All he wants to do is get home to his wife and kid, but first coincidence and then duty keep putting him in the monsters' paths. Of course, it all conveniently leads to San Francisco as the military tries to use nukes to lead the MUTOs and Godzilla to the same point offshore, where the human forces intend to nuke them into oblivion. Soon it becomes clear that this is not a good idea — only one nuke detonates offshore at one point, and the forces (led by an appropriately serious David Strathairn) decide to let Godzilla lay the smack down.

And after a mostly patient, masterfully teasing buildup... we get the greatest movie monster battle of all time and it's absolutely brutal and exhilarating. The MUTOs are no pushovers. They give the big guy all he can handle, but Godzilla doesn't mess about.

Don't let all those stories about Godzilla being "elusive" bother you, either. There's plenty Godzilla action, plenty iconic images, plenty awesome fighting moves (Atomic ray! EMPs! Swinging tails!). The movie doesn't blow its load early on, though, and it all pays off spectacularly. It's rousing.

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Heropanti Movie Release





Cast :
Tiger Shroff as Bablu
Kriti Sanon as Dimpy
Sandeepa Dhar as Renu
Vikram Singh as Rajjo Fauji
Shireesh Sharma as Police Commissioner
Samar Jai Singh as Bhuppi


Heropanti is an upcoming Bollywood film, marking the debut of Tiger Shroff and Kriti Sanon in lead roles alongside Sandeepa Dhar in a pivotal role. It will be the debut movie for 21 of the actors.


The film is be produced by Sajid Nadiadwala and directed by Sabbir Khan The movie is remake of a Telugu movie Parugu starring Allu Arjun. The trailer was released on April 4, 2014. The soundtrack for the movie has been composed by Sajid-Wajid. The film is scheduled for release on 23 may, 2014



Heropanti was shot at many places including Gulmarg in Kashmir Valley. The romantic song Rabba was filmed in Kashmir