Movie World
New movies
released in Navi Mumbai
By Dinesh Kamath
Luka Chuppi
Luka Chuppi (transl. Hide
and seek) is an Indian Hindi-language romantic comedy film directed by Laxman
Utekar. Produced by Dinesh Vijan, it stars Kartik Aaryan and Kriti Sanon and
tells the story of a television reporter in Mathura who falls in love with a
headstrong woman.
Based in Mathura, the story is
about Vinod "Guddu" Shukla and Rashmi Trivedi. "Luka
Chuppi" is the story of Guddu a television reporter in Mathura, who falls
in love with a headstrong woman Rashmi. In othe words, the star reporter of a
local news channel in Mathura falls for a spirited and feisty young woman.
Guddu proposes marriage and Rashmi suggests Live In. What happens when they
decide to live in, but the whole traditional family joins in too? That's what
Guddu and Rashmi are going to find out, in this Romantic comedy film.
The film has Kartik Aaryan as
Vinod "Guddu" Shukla, Kriti Sanon as Rashmi Trivedi, Aparshakti
Khurana as Abbas, Pankaj Tripathi as Babulal, Atul Srivastava as Shukla Ji,
Guddu's father Vinay Pathak as Trivedi Ji, Rashmi's father Arun Singh as Chotu
and Kid as Chikoo.
The music of the film is composed
by Tanishk Bagchi, Abhijit Vaghani and White Noise while the lyrics are penned
by Kunal Verma, Nirmaan, Mellow D and White Noise. All the songs of the film
are remakes of popular songs, thus making it a remix album. The film has songs
like "Poster Lagwa Do", "Coca Cola", "Photo", "Tu
Laung Main Elaachi" and "Duniyaa".
Sonchiriya
Sonchiriya (transl. Great
Indian bustard; is an Indian action film directed by Abhishek Chaubey and
starring Sushant Singh Rajput, Bhumi Pednekar, Manoj Bajpayee, Ranvir Shorey
and Ashutosh Rana. The film presents a rooted tale set in Chambal.
Set in the Chambal valley, the
film follows the story of a legion of dreaded, warring dacoits who once
terrorised the Indian heartlands. Gripping, tense and unpredictable, despite
being a slow-burn western, Chaubey’s period thriller makes for a riveting
watch.
It is a 2019 Bollywood
crime-drama. The movie set in 1975 in Chambal, the movie revolves around
Sushant Singh Rajput and Manoj Bajpayee leading a bunch of bandits struggling
to make a decision about surrendering to the cops. Sonchiriya showcases a small
town ruled and dominated by dacoits where multiple gangs fight over the
struggle to attain power. The film gives a glimpse of the glorious years of
dacoits in central India.
The film has Sushant Singh Rajput
as Lakhna, Bhumi Pednekar as Indumati Tomar, Manoj Bajpayee as Man Singh, Ranvir
Shorey as Vakil Singh, Ashutosh Rana as Virender Singh Gujjar, Mahesh Balraj, Shreedhar
Dubey, Amit Sial, Manjot Singh, Suhail Nayyar, Shahbaz Khan, Anshuman Jha, Jatin
Sarna, Jeetendra Shastri, Abdul Quadir Amin, Rahul Ranjan, Bhaumik Gondaliya, Dev
Upadhyay, Gopal Gokiriley, Navdeep Tomar, Rajiv Kachroo, Vivek Singh and Dheeraj
Singh.
The music of the film has been
composed by Vishal Bhardwaj, while the lyrics have been written by Varun Grover
except one song "Naina Na Maar" (lyrics By Traditional and recreated
by Ashok Mizaj Badr). The film has songs like "Baaghi Re" sung by Mame
Khan, "Sonchiraiya" by Rekha Bhardwaj, "Ruan Ruan" by Arijit Singh, "Naina Na
Maar" by Sukhwinder Singh,
Rekha Bhardwaj, "Saanp Khavega"
by Sukhwinder Singh, "Sonchiraiya"
(Reprise) by Rekha Bhardwaj and "Baaghi
Re" (Remix) by Mame Khan.
Hamid
Hamid is an Indian drama film
directed by Aijaz Khan. The film stars Rasika Dugal, Vikas Kumar and Talha
Arshad Reshi in major roles. The story is about an eight year-old Hamid who
learns that 786 is God's number and decides to try and reach out to God, by
dialing this number. He wants to talk to his father, who his mother tells him
has gone to Allah. One fine day the phone call is answered, and two lives
shattered in the strife of Kashmir find a way to be complete again. The film is
produced by Yoodlee Films, a venture of Saregama.
The story is about an eight
year-old Hamid who learns that 786 is God's number and decides to try and reach
out to God, by dialing this number. Hamid is set up as the tender story of a
Kashmiri boy who learns that 786 is God’s number and decides to ask for his
help in bringing home his missing father. He gets hold of his father’s mobile
phone, dredges up some money and uses the little understanding he has of the
world to call on the number. It is a tale of innocence resiliently trying to make
sense of the complexities and divisions that mar the adult world.
Unfortunately, a bewildering naiveté reveals the portion of the film that
precedes his first call—a full hour—which is followed by a beautifully
orchestrated second half. The movie is a wholesome, enriching and educative
viewing experience. From the moment Hamid’s call is picked up by a explosive
officer of the Indian Army, the movie becomes interesting.
The film has Talha Arshad Reshi
as Hamid, Vikas Kumar as Abhay, Rasika Dugal as Ishrat, Sumit Kaul as Rehmat, Bashir
Lone as Rasool Chacha, Gurveer Singh as Rajinder, Ashraf Nagoo as Basheer, Mir
Sarvar as Abbas, Qazi Faiz as Beggar, Umar Adil as Police Officer, Gulam
Hussain Barji as Shopkeeper, Sajid as Police Constable and Shafia as Noor.