SmalL TowN
Latest Gossips & Happenings From Film Industries Around The World.
Friday 26 April 2013
Wednesday 24 April 2013
Gouravam Telugu movie review
Gouravam Telugu movie:everyone must watch dis movie. Especially every Indian must watch it.
yee kalam lo kooda kulam ani chache vallu unnaru.vallu pakka chooda valasina movie idhi.
ratings:
Hero- 3/10
Heroine-3/10
Story-7/10
Direction-7/10
yee kalam lo kooda kulam ani chache vallu unnaru.vallu pakka chooda valasina movie idhi.
ratings:
Hero- 3/10
Heroine-3/10
Story-7/10
Direction-7/10
Friday 12 April 2013
Allu Sirish movie aim to huge collections
Of course it is a known fact that heroes charge lots of remuneration when they are at peaks. But starting career with a dream to make huge money never makes any actor a big hero.
Apparently, Allu Sirish is getting launched as a hero with the movie ‘Gowravam’ that is going to hit screens on April 19th. Producer Dil Raju revealed an interesting fact as to how Sirish has chosen to become a hero than being a producer like his dad. ‘Sirish told me that only heroes can amass money but not producers’, said Dil Raju, at the trailer launch of Gowravam. But we have seen how Sirish’s projects like a ‘cinema magazine’ went for a toss when he thought of making huge money. They say that Sirish has selected right profession to make big money, but all are not successful here as heroes and actors.
The young actor must focus on acting and developing his fan base rather talking about ‘money’ matters now, says a critic. We have to see how Mega fans will react to all this stuff.
Apparently, Allu Sirish is getting launched as a hero with the movie ‘Gowravam’ that is going to hit screens on April 19th. Producer Dil Raju revealed an interesting fact as to how Sirish has chosen to become a hero than being a producer like his dad. ‘Sirish told me that only heroes can amass money but not producers’, said Dil Raju, at the trailer launch of Gowravam. But we have seen how Sirish’s projects like a ‘cinema magazine’ went for a toss when he thought of making huge money. They say that Sirish has selected right profession to make big money, but all are not successful here as heroes and actors.
The young actor must focus on acting and developing his fan base rather talking about ‘money’ matters now, says a critic. We have to see how Mega fans will react to all this stuff.
Sampath Nandi to direct Gabbar Singh 2
In a shocking development, Pawan Kalyan has offered the chance to direct sequel to Gabbar Singh for Sampath Nandi of Racha fame.
As per the reliable sources, Sampath Nandi would be directing this prestigious sequel as Harish Shankar who directed the original will be busy for the next few months with NTR's untitled flick. While Pawan's friend Sharath Marar is going to produce the movie, the actor himself would be presenting it on his home banner 'Pawan Kalyan Creative Works'. Regular shooting begins from mid-May this year.
Director Sampath Nandi has two hits (Racha, Yemaindhi Ee Vela) under his belt, but still a lot of questions were raised on his directorial skills. Is he capable of proving the critics and film buffs who has written him off wrong is a million dollar question now! The Box Office fate of this crazy project will be a big test for Pawan's judgement skills as well. One shouldn't forget the fact that even Harish Shankar wasn't a big name in the Industry before Gabbar Singh.
As per the reliable sources, Sampath Nandi would be directing this prestigious sequel as Harish Shankar who directed the original will be busy for the next few months with NTR's untitled flick. While Pawan's friend Sharath Marar is going to produce the movie, the actor himself would be presenting it on his home banner 'Pawan Kalyan Creative Works'. Regular shooting begins from mid-May this year.
Director Sampath Nandi has two hits (Racha, Yemaindhi Ee Vela) under his belt, but still a lot of questions were raised on his directorial skills. Is he capable of proving the critics and film buffs who has written him off wrong is a million dollar question now! The Box Office fate of this crazy project will be a big test for Pawan's judgement skills as well. One shouldn't forget the fact that even Harish Shankar wasn't a big name in the Industry before Gabbar Singh.
Commando film review
Film: "Commando";
Cast: Vidyut Jamwal, Pooja Chopra, and Jaideep Ahlawat;
Director: Dilip Ghosh;
Rating: 3.5/5
Without the risk of exaggeration we can 'safely' say Vidyut Jamwal takes the kind of risks in his action scenes that we haven't seen in any screen-hero from any part of the world. The choreographic precision with which Vidyut flips, somersaults, and fells his adversaries is a sign of an exceptionally skilled action-hero.
Te be sure, a star is born in "Commando". We saw Vidyut completely upstage John Abraham in the hand-to-hand heart-in-mouth fight scenes in "Force". Now, Vidyut proves himself a maestro of unequalled sinewy skills, gliding rather than fighting, pre-empting the adversary's moves almost like a chess game.
With tongue firmly in shriek mode, Vidyut in one of the early stunts scenes of the film rips open a poster of "Force" and attacks the baddies. The action never stops. And the song breaks, especially an item song in the second-half by Nathalia Kaur, are unwelcome speed breakers.
We really don't want to see Vidyut romance the pretty Punjabi damsel in distress played by Pooja Chopra who seems a tad too well-groomed for the rigours of the jungle.
Not that we care. We just want to see Vidyut take on the bad guys, full-force. And boy, does Vidyut deliver!
Admaker-turned-feature film director Dilip Ghosh keeps the plot wisely simple ramrod-straight and to the point.
Apart from those utterly annoying song breaks, there are no digressions from the dynamics of instant score-settling. It's a straight one-to-one fight-to-finish between the silently simmering Commando and a satanic goon from a small-town in Punjab with no eyeballs and apparently no balls either, who believes the power of the gun and the strength of Santa-Banta SMS jokes can be co-ordinated in one range of activity.
Jaideep Ahlawat, last seen giving a riveting performance in Kamal Haasan's "Vishawaroop", gives to the goon's part a wacky spin. The man is half-devil half-imbecile. The goon makes Simrit (Pooja) an offer - either a suhaag-raat with him after the wedding, or a 'suhaag raat' with him and all his battle-stained cronies right away? Hmmm?
Is it any wonder that the pretty spunky Punjabi lass makes a run for the jungles rather than accept the goon's marriage proposal. Predictably, Simrit runs into the banished army-man, our commando-hero, who seems to have seen the collected Rambo series back-to-back at least eight-10 times.
The first time Vidyut plays the saviour at a bus stand, we know he means business. He is not just a one-man army, he is also the Indian army's favourite bete noire. Despite the heavy burden of playing protector to country and the leading lady, Vidyut's fights manage to bring in a lot of warmth and some humour in their execution.
The narration is an unabashed homage to Sylvester Stallone's jungle-survival saga. And yet, thanks to Vidyut's powerful screen presence the combat between the commando-hero and the goons never slackens in pace. The physical combats, which are undoubtedly the crux of the theme, propel the plot forward in leaps of inspired action.
Happily for Vidyut, his opponents are not shown to be ineffectual jokers. The back-and-forth of fists and rhetoric are uniformly engaging. Though we know exactly where the protagonist's one-man battle against his enemies is heading, we never lose interest in the plot.
The film is shot on some interesting locations. The backwaters of Punjab and the thick jungles serve as just the right ambience for the rugged actioner.
Vidyut takes care of the rest. His action definitely speaks louder than his words.
Sejal Shah's cinematography and Ritesh Shah's dialogues constantly add to Vidyut's fist-power, imbuing his combat to the finish with some unexpected flourishes of serious socio-political comment towards the end when we are told we need to clean up our act if we want to protect the country from external threats.
It's a one-man-show off all the way. Pooja shows flashes of talent when she isn't busy brazenly aping Kareena Kapoor's voluble-Punjabi act from "Jab We Met".
Not her fault. If the hero is a silent seething ball of implosive fire, and the heroine is a talkative Punjabi girl who runs away from home to escape an unwanted marriage, 'phir toh boss "Jab We Met" banta hai'.
To its credit "Commando" creates a climate of clenched conflict for the hero to vent his voluminous talent as a martial artiste.
Indeed, a star is born.
Cast: Vidyut Jamwal, Pooja Chopra, and Jaideep Ahlawat;
Director: Dilip Ghosh;
Rating: 3.5/5
Without the risk of exaggeration we can 'safely' say Vidyut Jamwal takes the kind of risks in his action scenes that we haven't seen in any screen-hero from any part of the world. The choreographic precision with which Vidyut flips, somersaults, and fells his adversaries is a sign of an exceptionally skilled action-hero.
Te be sure, a star is born in "Commando". We saw Vidyut completely upstage John Abraham in the hand-to-hand heart-in-mouth fight scenes in "Force". Now, Vidyut proves himself a maestro of unequalled sinewy skills, gliding rather than fighting, pre-empting the adversary's moves almost like a chess game.
With tongue firmly in shriek mode, Vidyut in one of the early stunts scenes of the film rips open a poster of "Force" and attacks the baddies. The action never stops. And the song breaks, especially an item song in the second-half by Nathalia Kaur, are unwelcome speed breakers.
We really don't want to see Vidyut romance the pretty Punjabi damsel in distress played by Pooja Chopra who seems a tad too well-groomed for the rigours of the jungle.
Not that we care. We just want to see Vidyut take on the bad guys, full-force. And boy, does Vidyut deliver!
Admaker-turned-feature film director Dilip Ghosh keeps the plot wisely simple ramrod-straight and to the point.
Apart from those utterly annoying song breaks, there are no digressions from the dynamics of instant score-settling. It's a straight one-to-one fight-to-finish between the silently simmering Commando and a satanic goon from a small-town in Punjab with no eyeballs and apparently no balls either, who believes the power of the gun and the strength of Santa-Banta SMS jokes can be co-ordinated in one range of activity.
Jaideep Ahlawat, last seen giving a riveting performance in Kamal Haasan's "Vishawaroop", gives to the goon's part a wacky spin. The man is half-devil half-imbecile. The goon makes Simrit (Pooja) an offer - either a suhaag-raat with him after the wedding, or a 'suhaag raat' with him and all his battle-stained cronies right away? Hmmm?
Is it any wonder that the pretty spunky Punjabi lass makes a run for the jungles rather than accept the goon's marriage proposal. Predictably, Simrit runs into the banished army-man, our commando-hero, who seems to have seen the collected Rambo series back-to-back at least eight-10 times.
The first time Vidyut plays the saviour at a bus stand, we know he means business. He is not just a one-man army, he is also the Indian army's favourite bete noire. Despite the heavy burden of playing protector to country and the leading lady, Vidyut's fights manage to bring in a lot of warmth and some humour in their execution.
The narration is an unabashed homage to Sylvester Stallone's jungle-survival saga. And yet, thanks to Vidyut's powerful screen presence the combat between the commando-hero and the goons never slackens in pace. The physical combats, which are undoubtedly the crux of the theme, propel the plot forward in leaps of inspired action.
Happily for Vidyut, his opponents are not shown to be ineffectual jokers. The back-and-forth of fists and rhetoric are uniformly engaging. Though we know exactly where the protagonist's one-man battle against his enemies is heading, we never lose interest in the plot.
The film is shot on some interesting locations. The backwaters of Punjab and the thick jungles serve as just the right ambience for the rugged actioner.
Vidyut takes care of the rest. His action definitely speaks louder than his words.
Sejal Shah's cinematography and Ritesh Shah's dialogues constantly add to Vidyut's fist-power, imbuing his combat to the finish with some unexpected flourishes of serious socio-political comment towards the end when we are told we need to clean up our act if we want to protect the country from external threats.
It's a one-man-show off all the way. Pooja shows flashes of talent when she isn't busy brazenly aping Kareena Kapoor's voluble-Punjabi act from "Jab We Met".
Not her fault. If the hero is a silent seething ball of implosive fire, and the heroine is a talkative Punjabi girl who runs away from home to escape an unwanted marriage, 'phir toh boss "Jab We Met" banta hai'.
To its credit "Commando" creates a climate of clenched conflict for the hero to vent his voluminous talent as a martial artiste.
Indeed, a star is born.
Mahesh and Amithab together
Here is the exclusive pic of Amitabh Bachchan and Mahesh Babu at the Nandi Awards ceremony held at Telugu Lalitha Kala Thoranam on Thursday.
While Amitabh graced the award function to receive NTR National Award, Mahesh was present to pocket another Nandi (Best Actor) for his stellar performance in Dookudu. This is a snap taken when they came face-to-face with each other at the awards night. The two big stars seems to be sharing a lighter moment, and the third person in the picture is Krishna's brother Adi Seshagiri Rao.
While Amitabh graced the award function to receive NTR National Award, Mahesh was present to pocket another Nandi (Best Actor) for his stellar performance in Dookudu. This is a snap taken when they came face-to-face with each other at the awards night. The two big stars seems to be sharing a lighter moment, and the third person in the picture is Krishna's brother Adi Seshagiri Rao.
Jr NTR gift to Harish Shankar
Highly impressed with the efforts put in by Harish Shankar to deliver a blockbuster, Jr NTR gifted a Breitling watch to the hotshot director.
"BREITLING Watch gifted by Young Tiger. Saaaar it's too "heavy" gift. It's Just AweeeeeeeeSome thank You Young Tiger," an excited Harish shared his happiness with fans on the micro blogging site.
Of course, this isn't the first time NTR has done something like this! During the shoot of Baadshah, the actor presented a similar watch to his director Srinu Vytla.
Whatever the reason behind this special gifts might be, one thing is for sure - NTR is having a great rapport with these ace filmmakers. So, we could expect few more successful films in their combination in future.
"BREITLING Watch gifted by Young Tiger. Saaaar it's too "heavy" gift. It's Just AweeeeeeeeSome thank You Young Tiger," an excited Harish shared his happiness with fans on the micro blogging site.
Of course, this isn't the first time NTR has done something like this! During the shoot of Baadshah, the actor presented a similar watch to his director Srinu Vytla.
Whatever the reason behind this special gifts might be, one thing is for sure - NTR is having a great rapport with these ace filmmakers. So, we could expect few more successful films in their combination in future.
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