New movies that’ll get released
in Navi Mumbai
By Dinesh Kamath
Kick
Kick is a 2014 Hindi
action thriller film. The film is directed and produced by Sajid Nadiadwala under the Nadiadwala
Grandson Entertainment banner, and it stars Salman Khan in the lead role. Jacqueline
Fernandez, Randeep Hooda and
Nawazuddin Siddiqui appear in supporting roles. A remake of the Telugu film
of the same name, the screenplay was adapted by Nadiadwala and Chetan Bhagat.
The film has Salman Khan as Devil, Jacqueline Fernandez
as Shaina, Randeep Hooda as Himanshu,
Nawazuddin Siddiqui as Firoz, Vipin Sharma as Home Minister, Saurabh
Shukla as Minister, Sanjai Mishra
as Ramavtaar Rathi (Senior Inspector),
Rocky Verma, Archana Puran Singh, Sumona
Chakravarti, Kavin Dave, Nargis Fakhri in special appearance and Mithun Chakraborty as Vidvan Singh.
The movie has an
interesting plot. On a train journey in Warsaw, psychiatrist Shaina (Jacqueline Fernandez) meets Himanshu
(Randeep Hooda), a police officer
from India to discuss their prospective marriage. Both are reluctant to enter
into an arranged union but become friends and strike a deep conversation where Shaina reveals her previous relationship
with the eccentric Devil (Salman Khan), a man who lived only for
his 'Kick' aka an adrenaline rush. Despite his idiosyncrasies they embark on a
whirlwind romance, until one day he breaks up with her for a new 'Kick' and
walks away never to return. Himanshu
in turn regales her with his glorious escapades as an officer but mentions that
he has finally met his match, an intelligent thief. What they are both unaware
of is that their stories have one thing in common, Devil. He returns to their lives under the pretext of having lost
his memory. Behind it all, is a deeper mystery and an uncompromising mission
for which Devil is ready to lose his
life.
The soundtrack
was composed by Himesh Reshammiya
and Meet Bros Anjjan. Reshammiya had Jumme Ki Raat sung by Mika
Singh and Palak Muchhal. Salman Khan has sung a romantic song
named Hangover.
Rage (Tokarev)
Rage (originally Tokarev)
is a 2014 American action crime thriller film directed by Paco Cabezas and written by Jim
Agnew and Sean Keller. The film
stars Nicolas Cage, Rachel Nichols,
Peter Stormare, Danny Glover, Max Ryan, Judd Lormand and Pasha D. Lychnikoff.
The film has an
interesting plot. Paul Maguire (Nicolas Cage) and his buddies Kane (Max Ryan) and Danny (Michael McGrady) live a life of crime.
One night, they ambush a Russian mobster, intercepting him when he’s on his way
to drop off money to his boss. The take is much larger than they imagined;
along with a Russian gun called a Tokarev, they get away with a briefcase full
of cash. It’s enough for Paul to
leave the life of crime and go legit, but their crime sets off a bloody
protracted war between their Irish crime family and the Russian mob. Paul instructs his friends to hide the
money until things calm down between their outfit and the Russians. In spite of
several casualties on both sides, their plan works well; five years after
stealing the money, Paul, Kane and Danny meet to split up the take.
Paul uses his share to slowly build a
legitimate construction empire in Mobile, Alabama. He marries a beautiful,
ambitious woman named Vanessa (Rachel Nichols) and is a doting father
to his teenage daughter Caitlin (Aubrey Peeples). His former mob boss, O’Connell (Peter Stormare) has allowed him to go legit, but he remains friends
with his former buddies who haven’t had his luck when it comes to reforming.
One night Paul and Vanessa are heading to a charity dinner,
leaving Caitlin at home to hang out
with her friends Evan (Jack Falahee) and Mike (Max Fowler). At
the dinner, a detective (Danny Glover)
named St. John approaches Paul, who is used to being hassled for
his former life of crime. But the Detective isn't hassling him; something has
happened to Caitlin.
Evan and Mike
tell the police and Paul that they
were watching TV with Caitlin, when
several Russian men barged in and took her. They fought – but the Russians
overtook Mike and Evan. Convinced the kidnapping is
long-overdue retaliation for the crimes of his youth – specifically his run-in
with Ivan, Paul ignores the police
and mounts his own investigation.
Paul and his buddies shake down and rough up
anyone they can find who might be connected to Chernov (Pasha D. Lychnikoff),
the legendary mob boss whose money they stole seventeen years earlier. O'Connell pleads with Paul to stop his rampage, but he
refuses. Vanessa, who initially
backed her husband's search, now fears he's becoming the killer he once was.
But there exists another possibility: perhaps he has always been a violent man
and can never truly leave that life behind.
On a flashback
it is learned that Evan killed Caitlin using the Tokarev which is
originally owned by Ivan stolen by Paul, which Caitlin showed to the boys after a dare.
Grand Budapest Hotel
The Grand
Budapest Hotel is
a 2014 comedy film written and directed by Wes
Anderson and inspired by the writings of Stefan Zweig. It stars Ralph
Fiennes as a concierge who teams up with one of his employees to prove his
innocence after he is framed for murder.
The film is a
British-German co-production financed by German financial companies and film
funding organizations, and was filmed entirely on location in Germany.
The film has an
interesting plot. We start out in 1985, under a late-Communist gray sky in a
town of cemeteries and statues. An aging writer (Tom Wilkinson) shoos away his grandson and recalls the time in 1968
when his younger self (Jude Law)
stayed at the nearly empty, Iron Curtain-tacky Grand Budapest Hotel and became
acquainted with its elegant and enigmatic proprietor, Mr. Moustafa (F Murray
Abraham).
For his part, Moustafa reminisces about his first days
at the hotel, where he was a mere lobby boy known as Zero (Tony Revolori) and
the place was dominated by its charismatic concierge, M Gustave. Portrayed by Ralph
Fiennes with high-stepping liveliness and an evocative moustache, Gustave is both courtier and sovereign,
a devoted servant to the guests and the capricious, mostly benevolent ruler of
the staff. He corrects their slightest lapses of deportment and lectures them
endlessly at mealtimes.
He is a lover of
poetry and also of the elderly women who summon him to their suites, and maybe
of a few men as well. Somehow, he is both an ascetic and a sensualist, highly
disciplined and completely irresponsible. A thoroughly ridiculous man and at
the same time “a glimmer of civilization in the barbaric slaughterhouse we know
as humanity.”
The main plot
spins around an elaborate, Tintin-esque caper involving a stolen painting and a
clan of vengeful Zubrowkan nobles. (Swinton
plays the matriarch, Adrien Brody her
viperous son and Willem Dafoe the
fearsome family hit man.) Zero, a
refugee from another made-up geopolitical trouble spot, falls in love with Agatha (Saoirse Ronan), a baker’s assistant with a Mexico-shaped birthmark
on her cheek. From here the story moves towards the climax.
No comments:
Post a Comment