all new movies

Writer:Prakash Jha
Stars:Priyanka Chopra, Prakash Jha, Manav Kau

There is a needless love/friendship track, when the protagonist falls in love with an American girl named Jenny. The romance is hardly a value-addition to the story. Besides the fact that the story is scattered, the main problem with it is that the characters seem far from real. From the word go, you are bored to care about any of them. Even Murari, the protagonist, is more annoying than affable. Even when the film reaches its climax and tilts in his favour, you are beyond caring.

The climax has a human twist which is hard to buy. Murari's 'madness' is redeemed by his noble work (that is best reserved for the film). But the most heart-breaking thing here is that actors par excellence are meted out unfortunate parts. You feel bad to associate a veteran actor like Asrani as a part of such a forgettable cast.

As you battle dreariness while watching the movie, it is hard to not ponder about the quality of cinema in our country. Has it really improved?

Murari The Mad Gentleman doesn't deserve to be called a film. It is an amateurish compilation of bad screenplay, terrible dialogues and dreadful performances. Due to the lack of better adjectives describe the movie, it would be strictly advisable if you give this revolting so-called-work-of-art, a miss.

Movies Review:
Will you be surprised if I tell you that Teraa Surroor – which, incidentally, is not a sequel to 2007 film Aap Kaa Surroor – is Himesh Reshammiya’s ninth film as an actor?
If yes, then you are doing a great disservice to yourself. There’s no harm in a little fun every now and then. If no, then you deserve every single second of this mysterious, melodious, super cheesy, unintentionally funny, half baked, impractical and futile film.
The world has changed a lot, and so has Himesh Reshammiya. He has lost a lot of weight, brushed up his acting skills, and is ready to rub shoulders with the likes of Naseeruddin Shah, Kabir Bedi and Shekhar Kapur. But, is that as easy as it sounds.Raghu (Himesh) is a tough Mumbai gangster who never smiles, at least when he should. He also likes to flaunt his shades and weird love quirks. Tara (Farah Karimaee) is Raghu’s girlfriend, and she and her mother live in his house. But you wouldn’t expect her to know Raghu’s true identity, would you? No, that’s almost a crime in a city as prone to terror attacks like Mumbai.
Anyway, Tara arrives in Dublin and gets detained on drug trafficking charges. Why did she come to Dublin? Simple, it’s because her Facebook friend wanted her to come. But she can’t tell the local police anything about this mysterious guy because she has never met him. She hasn’t heard his voice either, not even on the phone (and you thought Liam Neeson went overboard in Taken). You see, a phone call can get you killed. Turns out, the guy is called Anirudh Brahmin, and nobody can save him because Himesh has chosen him to showcase his combat moves.
The sudden turn of events puts the Dublin Police to the daunting task of saving their citizens from the wrath of some hot-headed Indians. They talk about Osama Bin Laden and Bharat Mata in the same breath. You see, all the whites are racist, and those living in and around Dublin, Ireland, take the cake.

Titled Teraa Surroor - A Lethal Love Story, this film is all about unconditional, unbound swag. Bad guy gets killed, he smiles. Bad guy kills someone, he smiles. Nobody kills anybody, they smile. Only Himesh doesn’t smile. That would make his jawline look less prominent.

And yes, there is a guy in the shadows who loves playing the guitar after every scene. Don’t ask me why. Probably he just loves playing the guitar!

Raghu has a friend in ‘The Bird’ a.k.a Enrique Santino, who speaks fluent Hindi. Why? Because he has spent many years in Indian jails. Otherwise, how would you justify Naseeruddin Shah playing Santino? And, don’t you dare forget, the guitar guy is still playing in the background.