New
movies that’ll get released in Navi Mumbai
By Dinesh Kamath
Singham
Returns
Singham Returns is an Indian Bollywood action film directed by Rohit
Shetty and produced by Reliance Entertainment. The sequel to the 2011 film Singham,
actor Ajay Devgn reprises his role from
the previous film, as well as co-produces the project, while Kareena
Kapoor Khan plays the female lead.
The film has Ajay
Devgn as D.C.P.
Bajirao Singham, Kareena Kapoor Khan
as Avni, Amole Gupte as Swami Ji,
Dayanand Shetty as Inspector Daya, Anupam Kher
as Guruji, Sameer
Dharmadhikari, Zakir Hussain and Sharat
Saxena.
The story line of the
movie Singham Returns revolves round the Deputy Commissioner of police Bajirao Singham played by Ajay
Devgan fighting against corrupt politicians
and other evil forces to wipe out the black money market. “Bharat mei 315 lakh
crore se bhi zyaada kaala dhan hai” a dialogue by Anupam Kher reveals the vicious power of black money market in
India.
This time Kareena is going to play the role of Ajay’s love interest. The surprise package is Amol
Gupte who will be seen in a villainous avatar.
It is a sequel of 2011 blockbuster Singham, where Ajay
is going to play his earlier role of DSP of Mumbai Police Force who stands
against all the corruption and injustice. This 15th August India will witness a
new wave of patriotism finding its way in the contemporary Indian social
context.
The film has main
character arriving at new city with the same guts and elegance that he had been
shown within his first movie, and the honest, sincere, courageous, brave,
defiant and moreover muscular cop Bajirao
Singham comes in a new place and finds everything happening wrong and
malpractices are common there, so he decides to fight with that evils practices
but sought an opposition, who is a saint played by veteran actor Amol
Gupte. Amid all this he finds himself in an
entangled position and urges his department to come out on roads in against of
that devil, who had destructed the functioning of that city. So it is all about
the fight between an honest police office and gangsters. This has all the
elements in itself like action, thriller, romance, top class music, impressive
dialogues, and the hunk body look of lead actor Ajay Devgan in & as Bajirao
Singham.
The
Giver
The Giver is a social science fiction film directed by Phillip
Noyce, based on the 1993 novel of same name by
Lois Lowry. The film stars Jeff
Bridges, Meryl Streep, Brenton Thwaites, Alexander Skarsgård, Odeya Rush, Katie
Holmes and Taylor Swift.
The movie has an
interesting plot. In a perfect world where there is no conflict, racism or sickness,
every member of society has a specific role, and 16-year-old Jonas is selected to be the Receiver of
Memory. He is transferred with memories of the past from his teacher, The Giver. As Jonas uncovers the truth behind his world's past, he discovers that
many years earlier, his forefathers gave up humanity in order to have a stable
society.
The film has Jeff
Bridges as The
Giver, Meryl Streep as The Chief Elder, Brenton Thwaites as Jonas,
Alexander Skarsgård as Jonas' father, Odeya Rush as Fiona,
Katie Holmes as Jonas' mother, Taylor Swift
as Rosemary, Cameron Monaghan as Asher,
Emma Tremblay as Lily, Irina Miccoli as Fiona's mother, Jordan Nicholas
Smal as Gabriel
(3 months old), Saige Fernandes as Gabriel (6 months old) and Alexander and James Jillings as Gabriel (12 months old)
Shuruhaat
Ka Interval
Shuruaat Ka
Interval is presented by PVR Director’s Rare & Humara Movie and includes 8 shorts from
various filmmakers, chosen and mentored by filmmakers Imtiaz Ali,
Vikramaditya Motwane, Anand Gandhi and Vikas
Bahl. Shortlisted candidates had access to
script consultants - Bijesh Jayarajan (Yudh), Ritesh
Shah (Kahaani, D Day, City Lights), Rajashree
‘urf’ Raju and Kshiti Nijhawan Agrawal. They also had access to Mukesh Chhabra and his team for casting.
All the films are based
on one theme: ‘Interval’, which has been interpreted in a different, unique
way by each filmmaker. Here is the synopsis of each short film below:
1. August
by Shishir Jha: Good and Evil, Yin
and Yang… The continuous dichotomy of
life. The path is not always a choice. A subtle interpretation of this paradox.
Does the butcher only kill?
2. The Last Audition by Krishan Hooda: Anand Kumar is a struggling actor
consumed by the struggle. The attempt to land a role, and the effects of the
audition take over his life. He live, breathes, sleeps this process. In this
obsessed role, does Anand lands
himself the ticket to stardom? Or does this obsession lead to his ruin? A dark
tale of one’s life when you cannot differentiate life and camera!
3. No Exit
by Ankit Tripathi: Is life a burden? Is
memory the only thing which binds us together? Is that the reason for our
misery? Cycle of life and death - is there an exit option?
4. Ayan by
Amrit Raj Gupta: In the best traditions
of farce- what happens when your main character disappears during the interval
of a play. Do you rework the play? Can you rework the play? How do the other
characters react? A laugh fest when the characters of Ramayan
become real backstage.
5. Interval 3D by Palash Vaswani: What
happens when a character from a Ramsay Brothers-style B Grade horror flick
meets the audience? Shock, awe, funny - a ridiculous scenario from which you
can only laugh your way out!
6. Bubbles and Stars by Rukhshana Tabassum: If the
characters of a play were to indulge in their reverie, would their interactions
be meaningful? Shot completely in black & white, a beautiful tale which
reminds you of films of the silent era and what actually makes us love films
7. Final Interval by Aarti Bagdi: This is the
story of a housewife, a mother, a mother-in-law, a grandmother, a superwoman.
She binds the extended family together. And she needs a break!
8. Gatekeeper
by Atanu Mukherjee: Gatekeeper
revolves around the life of a man who guards a railway crossing. His only
source of excitement in life is watching the trains passing by. Is there
something which intrudes in this monotony? Or can this monotony be enjoyable?
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