New movies
released in Navi Mumbai
By Dinesh
Kamath
Dear Zindagi
Dear Zindagi (English: Dear Life) is a 2016 Indian
drama film directed by Gauri Shinde and produced by Gauri Khan, Karan Johar and
Gauri Shinde under the banners of Red Chillies Entertainment, Dharma
Productions and Hope Productions respectively. It stars an ensemble cast of
Alia Bhatt, Ira Dubey, Kunal Kapoor, Ali Zafar, Angad Bedi and Shah Rukh Khan.
The film deals with the heartbreaks that Alia’s
character Kaira goes through. Starring Kunal Kapoor, Ali Zafar and Angad Bedi
as the three guys who enter her life only to give her heartbreak on a platter
with watercress around it, the film finally brings her to The One — her
therapist Jug played by Shah Rukh Khan. SRK gives her life lessons, he helps
her cope and they end up teaching each other something.
The film has Alia Bhatt as Kaira, Shah Rukh Khan as
Dr. Jehangir Khan / Jug, Ira Dubey, Kunal Kapoor, Ali Zafar, Angad Bedi and Aditya
Roy Kapur.
The soundtrack of the film is composed by Amit
Trivedi with lyrics written by Kausar Munir. The music rights are acquired by
Sony Music India. The film has songs like "Just Go To Hell Dil" sung
by Sunidhi Chauhan, Amit Trivedi, "Love You Zindagi" by Jasleen
Royal, Amit Trivedi, "Tu Hi Hai" by Arijit Singh, "Ae Zindagi
Gale Laga Le - 1" by Arijit Singh, "Ae Zindagi Gale Laga Le - 2"
by Alia Bhatt, "Love You Zindagi (Club Mix)" by Alia Bhatt, "Taarefon
Se" by Arijit Singh and "Lets Break Up" by Vishal Dadlani.
Sansein
Saansein (English: Breath) is an Indian
Hindi-language romantic horror film directed by Rajiv S Ruia and produced by
Goutam Kumar Jain. The film stars Rajneesh Duggal, Sonarika Bhadoria, Hiten
Tejwani & Neetha Shetty.
Shirin Sonarika Bhadoria is a singer at one of the
best clubs in Mauritius. Her beauty invariably gets a lot of visitors
interested in her. However Shirin never meets anyone and rather mysteriously
disappears every night as soon as her performance is over. Even being close to
her is horrifying. That's when the hero Abhay Rajneesh Duggal enters the story.
Having come to Mauritius for business purposes, he happens to land up at the
same club and falls for Shirin right away. Shirin ignores Abhay, but he refuses
to give up. He makes up his mind to find what is actually keeping her away. And
that's when he stumbles upon a secret that Shirin has. Abhay is not deterred.
He swears to find a way for them to be together come what may. What follows is
a harrowing tale that nightmares are made of. What is the secret that Shirin is
hiding? And does Abhay manage to bring in peace? Or does he succumb to the fears
that knows no boundaries?
The film has Rajneesh Duggal as Abhay, Sonarika
Bhadoria as Shirin, Hiten Tejwani as C.K. Bir, Neetha Shetty as Tanya, Sachi
Ruia as Aditi, Amir Dalvi as Shubrat and Vishal Malhotra as Deewan.
The film has songs like "Mera Ishq" sung by
Arijit Singh, Ash King, Swati Sharrma, Dev Negi, Joy Baurah, "Tum Jo
Mile" by Armaan Malik, "Tum Ho Mere" by Najam Bajwa, "Dil
Yeh Khamakha" by Dev Negi, "Royi" by Shibani Sur, "Dil Yeh Khamakha Revisited" by Nikhil
D'Souza, "Tum Jo Mile Unplug" by Amit Gupta, Pratap Dodla and "TUM
HO MERE Unplugged" by Rajneesh Duggal, Vivek Verma.
Moh Maya Money
Moh Maya Money is directed by Munish Bhardwaj. It is
a crime thriller which narrates the tale of a young real estate agent who tries
to pull off a scam, but everything goes horribly wrong.
Aman (Ranvir Shorey) is a real estate agent in Delhi
who aspires to break away from his ‘middle-class’ lifestyle. In the lieu to
achieve a South Delhi style, upper class livelihood, Aman tries to pull off a
real estate scam that can earn him big bucks. He is married to Divya (Neha
Dhupia) who is a successful TV news producer. Fed up of Aman’s greed and
constant cribbing about their middle-class life, Divya’s disconnect in the
relationship is quite evident. After having pulled off some small time money
laundering scenes, Aman takes on a big project that is bound to put him in
trouble. Will Aman pull off a white collar crime without a scratch on his
personal or professional life?
The film has Neha Dhupia, Ranvir Shorey, Vidushi
Mehra, Ashwath Bhatt and Devendra Chowhan.
Arrival
Arrival is a 2016 American science fiction drama film
directed by Denis Villeneuve and written by Eric Heisserer, based on the short
story "Story of Your Life" by author Ted Chiang. The film stars Amy
Adams, Jeremy Renner and Forest Whitaker.
When mysterious spacecraft touch down across the
globe, an elite team is put together to investigate – including language expert
Louise Banks (Amy Adams). Mankind teeters on the verge of global war as everyone
scrambles for answers – and to find them, Banks will take a chance that could
threaten her life, and quite possibly humanity.
The film has Amy Adams as Dr. Louise Banks, a
linguist, Jeremy Renner as Ian Donnelly, a military astrophysicist, Forest
Whitaker as Colonel Weber, a senior US military officer, Michael Stuhlbarg as
Agent Halpern, Tzi Ma as General Shang and Mark O'Brien as Captain Marks.
Nerve
Nerve is a 2016 American thriller film directed by
Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman and written by Jessica Sharzer, based on the
2012 novel of the same name by Jeanne Ryan. The film stars Emma Roberts, Dave
Franco and Juliette Lewis, and revolves around an online objective truth or
dare video game, which allows people to enlist as "players" or "watchers"
as the game intensifies.
The film has Emma Roberts as Vee, the main
protagonist and player of Nerve, Dave Franco as Ian/Sam, Vee's partner and
fellow player in Nerve, Machine Gun Kelly (Credited as Colson Baker) as Ty, Vee's
main opponent in the game, Juliette Lewis as Nancy, Vee's mother, Emily Meade as
Sydney, one of Vee's friends, Miles Heizer as Tommy, one of Vee's friends who
has an unrequited crush on her, Kimiko Glenn as Liv, one of Vee's friends, Samira
Wiley as Azhar, leader of the hackers, Ed Squires as Chuck, Brian Marc as J.P, Eric
D'Alessandro as Hype Boi, Marc John Jefferies as Wes and Casey Neistat as
himself, a player.
A high school senior finds herself immersed in an
online game of truth or dare, where her every move starts to become manipulated
by an anonymous community of "watchers." The complicated truth is
that the Internet’s dangers are entwined with its pleasures, the allure of
instant fame, the illusion of contact with masses of people. “Nerve” is the
first movie to capture all that. Based on the novel by Jeanne Ryan and written
by Jessica Scharzer, “Nerve” imagines an online game that is guaranteed to
appeal most to that segment of the population that’s short on cash and even
shorter on common sense — teenagers. In this fictional game — also called
“Nerve” — users sign up to become either “watchers” or “players.” If they
become players, they’re assigned to record themselves doing nervy things within
a set time period. As they complete each task, they win sums of money, ranging
from $100 (for kissing a stranger) to $15,000 (for walking on a ladder between
tall buildings). As the tasks get more dangerous, the online audience grows
larger and more intense. Emma Roberts is at the center of the action as Venus,
a high school senior from Staten Island whose ambition is the same as most
people on Staten Island, which is to get out of Staten Island. She has been
accepted to CalArts, but is too timid to tell her mother (Juliette Lewis) about
it. Her plan instead is to commute to college in Manhattan and do her reading
every morning on the ferry and when things come to a head in her personal life,
Venus breaks the pattern by signing up for “Nerve.” At a diner, she kisses a
stranger, Ian (Dave Franco), and the mob that’s watching them throws them
together and starts giving them adventures.
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