New movies released in Navi
Mumbai
By Dinesh Kamath
Bombay Velvet
Bombay Velvet is an Indian period crime drama film
directed and co-produced by Anurag Kashyap, based on historian Gyan Prakash's
book Mumbai Fables. It stars Ranbir Kapoor, Anushka Sharma and Karan Johar in
lead roles with Kay Kay Menon, Manish Choudhary, Vivaan Shah and Siddhartha
Basu appearing in supporting roles.
The film has an interesting plot. Set in 1960s Bombay,
the film tells the story of a boxer, Johnny Balraj (Ranbir Kapoor), and an
aspiring jazz singer, Rosie (Anushka Sharma), and how their hopes and dreams
collide with their individual realities.
The film is borrowed from Gyan Prakash’s book, Mumbai
Fables, which is a look at the city’s recent history. But Bombay Velvet is no
historical sermon. It’s a love story, pure and simple. Ranbir Kapoor is Johnny
Balraj, a boxer turned mobster. He chats up Rosie, the girl of his dreams,
played by an equally attractive Anushka Sharma. Sharma and Kapoor make a great
couple – convincingly and deeply in love, even when the girl smashes furniture
on the guy. Then there’s Karan Johar as the villainous newspaper baron
Khambatta, pulling off an unlikely, uncontrollable snigger when you least
expect it, and Satyadeep Mishra as Balraj’s pal, Chimman, who can own the
screen with just his stare. They’re all matched by the incredible production
design that recreates 1950s’ Bombay. In the second half of Bombay Velvet,
there’s a sequence featuring a massively long buildup, with sexy lighting and
music, that develops into a dazzling slow motion shot of a vengeful man firing
dual guns in slow motion. The walls are peppered with holes, the furniture
explodes into pieces — it’s so powerful it seems like he’s spraying the whole
world with spitfire. He ends up killing two, inconsequential and faceless
people.
While the first half is a homage to films from the 1970s,
the second ends up becoming a film from that era: complete with clichéd
blackmail based dialogues on film negative rolls, double roles, Madh Island
gold biskut maal, damsels in distress, and so on. There is a rival newspaper
too, with the editor (Manish Choudhary) are unclear. Then there's some history
about the World Trade Center force fed to us.
The film has Ranbir Kapoor as Johnny Balraj, a
boxer/street-fighter, Anushka Sharma as Rosie Noronha, a jazz singer, Karan
Johar as Kaizad Khambata, a flamboyant, quick-witted, Parsi media mogul with a
high-end attitude, Kay Kay Menon as Inspector Kulkarni, a detective, Manish
Choudhary as Jimmy Mistry, a newspaper editor, Siddhartha Basu as Romi Patel, Remo
Fernandes as a Portuguese man, Satyadeep Misra as Chimman, Balraj's friend, Vivaan
Shah as Tony, Noronha's chauffeur, Mukesh Chhabra and Raveena Tandon (cameo).
The film has soundtrack by Amit Trivedi. The lyrics are
written by Trivedi's frequent collaborator Amitabh Bhattacharya. The film has
songs like "Fifi", "Aam Hindustani", "Mohabbat Buri
Bimari (Version 2)", "Mohobbat Buri Bimari (Version 3)", "Kha
Kha Ga", "Dhadaam Dhadaam", "Naak Pe Gussa", "Sylvia",
"Darbaan", "Shut Up", "Behroopia", "The
Bombay Velvet Theme", "Conspiracy", "Tommy Gun" and "Mohobbat
Buri Bimari (Version 1)".
Mad Max: Fury Road
Mad Max: Fury Road is a 2015 Australian post-apocalyptic
action film directed, produced, and co-written by George Miller, and the fourth
film of Miller's Mad Max franchise. The first film of the franchise in 30
years, Fury Road stars Tom Hardy as "Mad" Max Rockatansky, making it
also the first Mad Max film not to feature Mel Gibson in the title role. The
film also stars Charlize Theron.
In the distant future, after a series of catastrophic
worldwide calamities caused the downfall of civilization, Max, a former highway
patrolman whose family was killed in the early days of the societal collapse,
meets Furiosa, a woman attempting to cross an immense desert. With her are
former female captives collectively known as the Five Wives. They are on the
run from the tyrannical Fascist leader, King Immortan Joe and his bloodthirsty
military force, the War Boys, who rule over a totalitarian desert kingdom
called the Wasteland. Joe wants the Wives back because they are fertile enough
to breed the next generation of the human race to be remade in Joe's twisted
image.
Their only hope of reaching safety is Max and his
expansive knowledge of the desert's many dangers. Max initially refuses, but
when he is captured and tortured by Joe, his only chance of escape depends on
Furiosa and the Wives. With the War Boys in hot pursuit, this unlikely band
must fight for their survival.
Ishqedarriyaan
Ishqedarriyaan is a 2015 Bollywood Romantic film directed
by V. K. Prakash and produced by Rajesh Banga, starring Mahaakshay Chakraborty,
Evelyn Sharma and Mohit Dutta.
Ishqedarriyaan is a story about love, sacrifice, family
values and relationships. Rishteydarriyaan means relationships and
Ishqedarriyaan signifies the relationship when you fall in love! The movie
stars Mahaakshay Chakraborty, Evelyn Sharma and Mohit Dutta. Evelyn Sharma is
the lead actress, who will play the character of Luvleen, a teacher by
profession who wants to collect donations for her grandfather’s school.
Mahaakshay Chakraborty plays Aagam Diwan, a millionaire who loves his
profession more than anything else. Mohit Dutta will play Arjun, a passionate
singer.
Thus the film has Mahaakshay Chakraborty as Agam Diwan, Evelyn
Sharma as Luvleen, Mohit Dutta as Arjun, Kavin Dave as Rahul, Suhasini Mulay as
Dadi, Ravi Khemu as Arjun's father and Yatharth Dholakia as Laddu.
The film has music by Jeet Ganguly, Jaidev Kumar and
Bilal Saeed. Singers are Arijit Singh, Ankit Tiwari, Mohit Chauhan, Bilal
Saeed, Master Saleem and Asses Kaur. Lyrics are by Kumaar, Kausar Munir, Manoj
Muntashir and Bilal Saeed. Background Score is by Jaidev Kumar. The film has
songs like "Judaa", "Mohabbat Yeh", "Ishqedarriyaan
(Title Song)", "Mohabbat Yeh (Reprise version)", "Das
Dae" and "Georgia Se Jalandhar".
Bhopal: A Prayer for Rain
Bhopal: A Prayer for Rain is a 2014 historical-drama film
set amidst the Bhopal disaster that had occurred in India on 2–3 December 1984.
It is directed by Ravi Kumar and features Martin Sheen, Mischa Barton, Kal
Penn, Rajpal Yadav, Tannishtha Chatterjee, and Fagun Thakrar in important
roles. Benjamin Wallfisch composed the film's music. Kumar got the idea of
making a film based on the Bhopal disaster after he read a book based on it.
The world's deadliest industrial disaster occurred in
Bhopal in 1984. Dilip (Rajpal Yadav), a rickshaw driver in Bhopal, India, lands
himself a job at the Union Carbide plant. It is a chance to prove his worth to
his family and pull them out of poverty. The job is tough with long hours;
everyone is desperate to hold on to their pay cheque and so Dilip keeps quiet
when he notices managers at the plant ignoring safety standards. Dilip’s long
time friend, Motwani (Kal Penn), a tabloid journalist knows that Bhopal
residents complain of the constant stench in the air and wake up at night
choking from the gas. He is on a mission to expose what he believes is a deadly
time bomb ticking away in his home town. He feels as if no one will listen but
when he meets feisty American journalist, Eva (Mischa Barton), he sees a ray of
hope and persuades her to confront Carbide executive Warren Anderson (Martin
Sheen).
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