Thursday, January 1, 2015

Dinesh Kamath’s movie column ‘New movies released in Navi Mumbai’ (Mumbai Can Dance Saala, Kabuli Pathan, Luv…Phir Kabhi, Baadshahi Angti, The Woman in Black, Take It Easy and Unbroken) that was published in Newsband

New movies released in Navi Mumbai
By Dinesh Kamath
Mumbai Can Dance Saala

Mumbai Can Dance Saala is a Bollywood film written and directed by Sachindra Sharma and the film stars Ashima Sharma, Aditya Pancholi, Shakti Kapoor and Rakhi Sawant in lead roles.
The film narrates the story about the gangsters of Mumbai. It is the reflection of our society. The film show swhat prevails in the society. It talks about the life of bar dancers. Jodhpur-based Ashima Sharma plays the protagonist in this movie that marks the revival of dance bars and depicts the story of Crorepati dance. The movie has been made after researching on bar dancers from Mumbai. It was found that theirs is a dark and mostly misunderstood world and that they are women like any normal women; with dreams and problems of their own.

Kabuli Pathan


Kabuli Pathan is an Indo-Afghan joint production Film which is entirely shot in Chattisgarh India for the very first time. Film stars International actors from different parts of the world, Lead actors Marshal Ibrahimi (from Kabul), Fazal Hakimi (from London) both Superstars from Afghani Industry, Heroine Lida Aria (from Canada), Wahid Froghi (from Holland), second lead heroine Dhriti Patel (from Bhilai, Chattisgarh) along with Vinod Khemani, Gopal Khemani and Ehsaan Khan.
This International project is directed by Heerdeshh Kaamble (erstwhile assistants of John Mathew Mathan, Mahesh Bhatt &Vikram Bhatt). Film is written by Fazal Hakimi, D.O.P is Mahesh Rajan, Choreography by Deepak Singh, Action by Mohamad Ali, and Editing by Sushil A Gothankar.
It is a hate story as well as a tale of love. The movie is inspired by Karim Lala (1911 - February 19, 2002), born as Abdul Karim Sher Khan in Kunar province of Afghanistan, who was popularly known as the 'don of Mumbai' in India. He is widely recognized as the founder and pioneer of the Indian mafia in the Mumbai area. He went to work in Mumbai’s docks in the early 1940s via Peshawar, but his rise to prominence, along with Haji Mastan and Varadarajan Mudaliar, is now part of Bollywood film lore. Karim Lala and his fellow mafia leaders were based in Bombay (now called Mumbai). They were involved in smuggling jewelry, running gambling and liquor dens, extortion rackets and selling Hashish. Karim Lala was an ethnic Pashtun, he died on February 19, 2002, at the age of 90.

Luv…Phir Kabhi

LUV.....Phir Kabhie is produced and directed by Ajay Yadav. The star cast consists of Saurabh Roy, Arijita Roy, Meghna Patel and Narendra Bedi. The story writer is Vikas Sharma. Music Director is Bubli Haque. The singers are Altamash Faridi, Amit Mishra, Aman Trikha and Nambardar. Lyricist is Tanveer Gazi.
This film is a story of love that is narrated from a different angle altogether.
 
The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death

The Woman in Black: Angel of Death (also known as The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death) is a 2015 British horror film, directed by Tom Harper and written by Jon Croker from a story by Susan Hill. It is the sequel to the 2012 film The Woman in Black, and is produced by Hammer Film Productions and Entertainment One.
The movie has an interesting plot. As bombs rain down on London during the Blitz of World War II, a group of schoolchildren are evacuated with Eve, their young schoolteacher, to the safety of the British countryside. Taken to an old and empty estate, cut off by a causeway from the mainland, they are left at Eel Marsh House.
One by one, the children begin acting strangely and Eve, with the help of local military commander Harry, discovers that the group has awoken a dark force even more terrifying and evil than the city’s air raids. Eve must now confront her own demons to save the children and survive the woman in black.

Take It Easy

Take It Easy is a drama film directed by Sunil Prem Vyas and produced by Dharmesh Pandit and Narendra Singh. The film has Prasad Reddy, Smera Jadhav, Yash Ghanekar and Vikram Gokhale in main roles.
The film narrates a story of almost every family, almost every father and son and almost every child in today's metro cities.
The film is an emotional journey of two friends 'Ajay' & 'Raghu', (age 10-12). The movie is about how their friendship turns into jealously and later into rivalry when they are constantly forced to compete with each other and how their sweet, innocent and unbiased humanity rebinds their friendship leaving a moral message for the parents, teachers, school or rather for the whole social & educational structure of our country.
The current situation is really alarming when 8th-10th grade kids are committing suicide due to constant pressure from parents, who are unknowingly forcing them into a rat race. The subject deals with how parents should be guided not to be over-protective and not to keep high expectations from their children. Parents hardly realize that the comparison is becoming judgmental, creating all the adequate reasons to affect the psychological upbringing of the child.
The focus is on how & why it is so important to make them a good human being first, rather than a good doctor/engineer/architect/or any professional. The concept that 'The First School' starts at home is reiterated throughout the script.

Unbroken



Unbroken is a 2014 American war drama film, produced and directed by Angelina Jolie, and based on the 2010 non-fiction book by Laura Hillenbrand Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption. The film revolves around the life of USA Olympian and athlete Louis "Louie" Zamperini, portrayed by Jack O'Connell. Zamperini, who died on July 2, 2014, at the age of 97, survived in a raft for 47 days after his bomber was downed in WWII, and was sent to a series of prisoner of war camps.
The film is a chronicle of the life of Louis “Louie” Zamperini (Jack O’Connell), an Olympic runner who, along with two other crewmen, survived in a raft for 47 days after a near-fatal plane crash in World War II—only to be caught by the Japanese Navy and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp.
Angelina Jolie directs this true-life tale of Louis Zamperini, the Olympic track star who survived a plane crash in World War II, only to fight for his life against nature and eventually as a prisoner of war. Joel and Ethan Coen provide the script. Louis (Jack O'Connell) grows up a rough-hewn kid on the verge of becoming a full-on delinquent, until his brother starts training him to be a track star. Louis excels at the sport, and eventually represents America at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. During his training, he learns to become resilient and disciplined; his brother's words of advice, "If you can take it, you can make it," push him to overcome any adversity.

He must live up to that adage under the most extreme circumstances after his plane is shot down during another bombing raid. He is stranded at sea for more than a month, only to be found by the Japanese and forced to endure constant physical abuse at the hands of sadistic prison-camp guard Mutsuhiro Watanabe (Japanese pop star Miyavi), who wants to break Louis' indomitable spirit. 

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