Phata Poster Nikla Hero Movie Review

Phata Poster Nikla Hero Movie Review

Phata Poster Nikla Hero Movie Review | Phata Poster Nikla Hero Review And Rating | Phata Poster Nikla Hero Review

Phata Poster Nikla Hero Movie Review,  Read The Phata Poster Nikla Hero Review And Rating, Phata Poster Nikla Hero Review, Phata Poster Nikla Hero Hindi Movie Review, Hindi Phata Poster Nikla Hero Movie Review, Phata Poster Nikla Hero Rating, Phata Poster Nikla Hero Review Movie Rating

• Film : Phata Poster Nikhla Hero
• Producer : Ramesh Taurani, Ronnie Screwvala, Siddharth Roy Kapur
• Director : Rajkumar Santoshi
• Star Cast : Shahid Kapoor, Ileana D'Cruz, Padmini Kolhapure...
• Music Director : Pritam
• Rating :
  3

Director Rajkumar Santoshi has given us another hilarious riot much like Ajab Prem ki Gajab Kahani. As long you don't try to make sense of anything and let the exceptional funny Shahid Kapoor let you become a child again, you're sure to come out of this one with a light step and a song on your lips. Forget all troubles for a while and laugh it out. Phata Poster Nikla Hero Movie Review

Other Ratings

Average Movie Rating

  3

Sify

Not Yet Rated

• Deccan

  Not Yet Rated

• The Times of India

  Not Yet Rated

• BharatStudent

  Not Yet Rated

• Rediff

  Not Yet Rated

Story :

Vishwas Rao, played by our actor cum comedian cum dancer Shahid Kapoor, is a upcoming (read wannabe) film star. In a twist of fate, his fake cop antics lead people to take him for a real cop, leading him into a tornado of adventures. Oh, he fights, and how he fights. The happy go lucky Vishwas ensures he beats up the goons with not a single scratch to protect his looks.

His mother, played by Padmini Kolhapure, wants him to be an honest, respected cop, leading the actor hopeful on a roller coaster imitation of Sallu, Akshay and Ajay Devgan in their Dabaang type of roles. Along the way he meets 'complaint Kajal' who eternally stands up for the female cause by pestering the cops for justice. The social worker, played by Ileana, is always lodging complaints with the reluctant police, and that's how she gets drawn into Vishwas' fake cop routine.

Trouble starts when the truth comes tumbling out. The mother and son have to sort out their misunderstandings and give us a happy ending.

Analysis :

Shahid Kapoor and his tomfoolery makes you fall out of your seat laughing. Far from being over the top, his antics are the highlight of the movie, never failing to keep you in splits. He has a multitude of expressions to show and still manages to make you experience the same with him. If comedy is your thing, you would enjoy it to the core.

However, those who cannot make sense of spontaneous comedy will not find anything amusing. Even then, you may find yourself giving up unwillingly to a few chuckles. Dance choreography for Pahata Poster Nikhla Hero has been done beautifully, allowing Shahid maximum leverage to display his already appreciated skills further.

There are a lot of twists and turns as the fake cop takes his journey forward with mirth and amusement. Beyond the first half of the film, the director gives way to much emotion, making you feel lost for a bit. The tempo rises and then falls. Some of the fights too, though funny, are no comparison to the Rowdy Rathores and Singhams. Still, plenty of one liners keep you asking for more.

Performance :

Shahid stole the show with his 'I'm too funny' characterization. What could have ended up as too much on the plate was handled decently by the actor, who shone throughout the movie. Ileana looks very beautiful in the songs and performed well in the few emotional scenes. Beyond that, however, she looks a little uncomfortable. The lead actors' chemistry was crammed into a couple of songs and we don't get to see anymore between them.

Padmini Kolhapure was lovely in her mother character. Salman Khan's cameo, poking fun at himself, is another bright spot of the film. As for the rest, the movie's dialogue writer should get more credit as they too steal the show along with the crazy Shahid Kapoor.

Final Word: Phata Poster Nikla Hero Movie Review makes for the perfect outing to the theaters to catch Shahid at his funniest. He certainly makes an endearing impression. For the comedy lovers, here is another one that lets you have a wonderful, ROFL worthy time.

Phata Poster Nikhla Hero Releases on 20th Sep 2013

(AW:Sruthi)

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The Lunchbox Movie Review

The Lunchbox Movie Review

The Lunchbox Movie Review | The Lunchbox Hindi Movie Review | Hindi The Lunchbox Movie Review

The Lunchbox Movie Review: Check out The Lunchbox Movie Review Wishesh, The Lunchbox Movie Review 2013, The Lunchbox Movie Rating, The Lunchbox Hindi Movie Review Wishesh, Hindi The Lunchbox Movie Review, The Lunchbox Movie Review And Rating, The Lunchbox, The Lunchbox Review, The Lunchbox Rating, The Lunchbox(Dabba) Review

• Film : The Lunchbox
• Producer : Anurag Kashyap, Guneet Monga, Arun Rangachari
• Director : Ritesh Batra
• Star Cast : Irrfan Khan, Nimrat Kaur, Nawazuddin Siddiqui...
• Music Director : Max Richter
• Rating :
  4

The Lunchbox is an Indian epistolary romantic film written and directed by Ritesh Batra. On the other hand produced by Guneet Monga, Anurag Kashyap as well as Arun Rangachari. The film The Lunchbox known to be jointly produced by various studios including UTV Motion Pictures, Dharma Productions, Sikhya Entertainment, DAR motion pictures, NFDC (India), ROH Films (Germany), ASAP Films (France), and the Cine Mosaic (United States). The Lunchbox Movie Review

Other Ratings

Average Movie Rating

  4

Sify

4 That wonderful genreThe lunchbox holds more importance in our lives

• Deccan

  Not Yet Rated

• The Times of India

  4 Man so lonely

• BharatStudent

  Not Yet Rated

• Rediff

  5.0 There is so much to love

Story :

Ila (Nimrat Kaur) is a housewife whose life move clumsily between her lazily careless husband and little daughter. Apart from the other routine task of the day, the woman is continuously undergoing needless bustle about making the right degree of delicious dish for her husband’s tiffin intending to gain his notice on her.

Nevertheless, the spotlessly clean dabbawallahs are just human and they reach her loving dabbah to a unaccompanied Government officer Saajan Fernandez (Irrfan). On the edge of retiring, the man has no spice in his life and nothing to look forward to. He is continuously avoiding the man who is to replace him (Nawzuddin Siddiqui) and is offensive to the kids who play outside his house. The lunchbox and the letters that are exchanged with them changes his life as he begins to get drawn back to liveliness. His somber life finds some color via the food Ila sends and their interactions are so perfectly entrancing that the two begin a journey towards companionship and love over their scribbled notes.

Analysis :

The film has the distinct scent of immortality. Cooked up in the middle of the cutter of Mumbai city that is a familiar sight, the film uses unforgettable props to grab on to your memories. The lasting sights of passing trains and messy government office, the spirited dabbawalahs who feed scores of people everyday unfailingly; the ordinary setting of the story also manages to stay attached to us in its unchanging folds of familiarity. At the same time yet the remarkable beauty of its ironies make the film naturally moving. There can be no dispute that writer, director Batra has penned down an extraordinarily fine story which its incredible actors have developed gradually.

A story that's disconnected regarding a neglected housewife and a salaried man on the extreme edge of turning into a pensioner comes together with an lasting beauty. The woman cooks with the expectancy that she’ll one day find the recipe that will make her husband notice her beyond the shadow of the woman who inhabits their Malad home. Saajan Fernandez is a man stuck in the complexities of loneliness. Essentially a loner with fractured memories of his deceased wife and an dull life, Ila manages to spice up his tiffin and his life with her spices and dishes. By a mysterious mistake of dabbawalahs, the tiffin she packs for her husband reaches Saajan and the two strike up a relationship over letters.

She bares the marbles of her boring marriage and that she suspects her husband is having an affair. He recounts to her, the memories of his wife laughing over and over at the same jokes of Yeh Jo Hai Zindagi and recording them while he kept looking back at her reflection. There is endearment in every scene that comes on the frame – if you can find, there is beauty is every slide the director has come up with. Even supporting characters are hued up. Nawazuddin plays Shaikh, the man who is to replace Saajan at work, a chattering young man, who chops vegetables on his work files and makes references of his dead mother’s sayings (one who he has no clue about) simply to add weight to his lines. Such characters immediately grab your fondness. The voice of Bharti Achrekar as Deshpande Aunty who is needless bustle over her coma stricken husband’s diapers is another character who secures a place in your heart even when you never catch a glimpse of her. She is intriguingly used and such a delight throughout.

If you have ever seen the film The Great Indian Butterfly, you’ll know why the constant referencing to Bhutan is both affectionate and yet an unsound argument. Nevertheless, the idea has been developed gradually accompanying a hammering acuteness. The significance of the wrapping lines have far reaching impact than we can comprehend while we hear them over and over again in the film. ‘Sometimes even the wrong train can reach you to the right station!’

Performance :

To start with Irrfan is never short of stunningly surprising and the actor does it yet again. He slips into the role of a man years older to him with incredible ease and yet he never uttered hesitatingly at his excellent sense of thoroughly synchronizing with his characters. He is terrific and somehow so charming in his role, that even as the retiring old man he will make your heart skip a beat.

Nimrat Kaur is astonishingly natural. She is not the eye candy heroine yet she is a surprisingly magnificent actress who understands every shade of her character, performing it with strikingly beauty.

Nawazuddin Siddiqui essays his role with keenness and he is praiseworthy brilliant at his work. As a supporting character, he is hard to miss for the wonderful chemistry that passes gradually out of his good-fellowship with Irrfan. A few of them makes for the film’s most prominently powerful moments. It's naturally powerful!

Final Word: The Lunchbox Movie Review  is one of those films that will spellbind you with absolute simplicity. Irrfan Khan and Nimrat Kaur build their character intimately without meeting each other for once all through the film. Normally such stories lose their steam soon enough, yet Batra’s expertise manages the film accompanying its deep-rooted beauty of an unlikely love story. It is such a powerful as well as effective film that I can’t really settle for anything less than 4 star.

It's undoubtedly a real fulfillment for the film buffs.
The Lunchbox Movie Releases on 20th Sep 2013

(AW:SB)

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