#Aamir Khan Song
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alistairlowee · 2 months ago
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what are your favorite movies of all time?
also just noticed your name. incredible. my middle name is amber. solid name.
Unlike how I'm with books I'm like quite stingy with my movie ratings. Idk I mostly forget about them if they don't become a core memory 😭
I'm warning you rn this post is going to be a bit long bc I love yapping about things I like
Amber is actually not my real name 😭. I've just been using it online forever bc I don't feel like sharing my real name online. It's really pretty though. Whoever named you had taste
English:
1. 10 things I hate about you: I've only watched it once lol but it's so fun and all the characters are so fun. Ofc the main characters but also the background ones like that counselor lady
2. Do Revenge: hot women trying to destroy each other need I say more
3. The Spiderverse series: It's so well animated and just I love the characters from the second book
Bollywood:
I generally watch bollywood so most of my faves are bollywood films. These are the ones I can think of off the top of my head
1. Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham:
This is my favourite movie ever. I've watched it so many times, I've basically memorized all the dialogue It checks all the boxes. I would definitely recommend this movie it's on Netflix i think
Family drama ✅ (it basically invented this)
Romance ✅
Hrithik Roshan and Kareena Kapoor being a power couple ✅
Resolving some of the drama in a random mall. ✅ (Like they were standing in the middle of the mall sobbing actually. Like imagine you are just going about your business and these random people are holding each other and sobbing)
Hrithik Roshan and Kareena Kapoor being a power couple ✅
Comedy ✅
iconic soundtrack (10/10 no notes) ✅ (the lala la la lalala lalala lives rent free in my mind)
2. Rang De Basanti
Fundamentally changed me. I've never cried harder in a movie and idk it just hit so hard. It's a movie inside of a movie. This girl is making a film about a few freedom fighters and recruits her friends as the actors and ultimately it bleeds into their real life affecting them in insane ways.
Also banger soundtrack and excellent acting. The character arcs were so good too. It's also on Netflix I'm pretty sure
3. Chak De India
This is like the first movie i remember watching ever. Again a great sound track and the lead actor (SRK) was great in this movie. It's a hockey film and like just so insanely good. Women trying to earn their place in the world of international sports and trying to make a name for themselves though they are underfunded and underappreciated. It's just so inspiring and I love it
4. Lagaan
Another sports film, this one is about cricket. It is like 4 hours long. It's also about the freedom struggle of India. This one is definitely heavy to watch but it's so good and I love it so much. Brings out the British hater in me though
5. 3 idiots
My love my beloved my fave actually over even k3g perhaps. I forgot to add this one when I first answered this but I refused to watch this movie for the longest time bc I all i remembered from it was a scene about suicide and I re watched it a few years ago (on my cousin's insistence) and it just hit so hard and deeply. I think it's bc I'm at the stage of my life where I'm facing the same issues as the protagonists, it just makes me feel understood. It's about the education system and its evils and I love hating on the education system
Honourable Mentions:
1. Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani
This is only on this list bc of the sound track. Like not a single song missed. I do hate all the characters though 😭.
2. Rocky and Rani ki Prem Kahani
Ithe acting was great also feminism we love see it. It was a bit cringe though. Definitely re watchable. Also like the two references they made to k3g drove me insane actually. I was foaming at the mouth
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siya-sayani · 1 year ago
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Mai hu gumsum tu bhi khamosh hai...
Sach hai samay ka hi sab dosh hai...
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reallyironcreator · 2 months ago
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ilyricshub · 1 year ago
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Des Rangila Lyrics - Fanaa | Mahalaxmi Iyer
#RepublicDaySpecial #JaiHind #PatrioticSongs #26thJanuary #India #NationalPride #Celebration #DesRangila #Fanaa #HindiSong #MahalaxmiIyer #AamirKhan #Kajol #PrasoonJoshi #JatinLalit #KunalKohli #BollywoodMusic
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amvworld · 1 year ago
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Chand Sifarish [AMV] | Fanaa | Aamir Khan
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astridthevalkyrie · 1 year ago
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my man hawks be sounding fine in every frickin language I swear(manifesting desi hawks headcanons now that we have him fr)
also did I mention that I absolutely adore your hawks fics?:)
-desi anon
thank you so much!! this might just be burnout since i'm not able to write much lately, but i genuinely feel like i cannot imagine hawks as desi. it doesn't go for everyone, i could make a case for eren and jean from aot being desi and i have thought about that multiple multiple times. but keigo? hmm.
i think he moans when he eats pani puri (or gol gappe whichever you prefer). stuffs them in his mouth so fast you're anxious he'll choke but nope, he devours them one after the other with no problem at all
he also just likes really oily and sweet stuff in general that he knows is unhealthy but he can't stop himself from indulging. halwa puri, samosas, chaat, and sweets like rasmalai and gulaab jamun (he only likes kheer if there's nothing mixed into it, anything aside from pure rice pudding makes him gag)
he can't really play a dhol but knows multiple dholki songs that most people his age have never really bothered to learn
cannot dance. thinks he can dance. during shaadis people only cheer for him because he's hot
oh he also knows how to do mehndi, and he gives a lot of attention to detail. prefers the red mehndi. he has your hand in his lap while he draws it on you, genuinely will get pissy if you wash it off before the color sets in, and as long as it lasts the first kiss he gives you every morning is on the back of your hand where the henna is
diehard amitabh and aamir khan fan. his favorite aamir khan songs include ae mere humsafar, bum bum bole, yahan ke hum sikandar, koi kahe, and aati kya khandala. his favorite amitabh song is pardesiyan. but his all time favorite bollywood song is chaiyya chaiyya because he's incredibly basic
avid coconut oil user. likes putting oil on your hair too. has never once threaded his eyebrows
easy on the kajal! we get it, you're pretty!!!!!
on the whole though i think he's too blonde for this bc in the same vein i don't think i could imagine armin or loid as desi either LMAO
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bollywoodirect · 9 months ago
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31 years of Hum Hain Rahi Pyar Ke (23/07/1993).
Directed by Mahesh Bhatt with screenplay by Aamir Khan and Robin Bhatt. It stars Aamir Khan, Juhi Chawla, Sharokh Bharucha, Kunal Khemu, Navneet Nishan, and Baby Ashrafa. Songs by Nadeem Shravan and Sameer.
Which is your favorite song?
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fictionstudent · 10 months ago
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"I'm Batman," Christopher Nolan
Christopher Nolan is regarded as the one of the best filmmakers in the world today. His recent multi-million hits such as Interstellar and Oppenheimer are believed to go down in history as cult classics and study material for the new filmmakers. One of his movies, Memento, is beloved by so many Indians that it got adapted two times in the country—one in Tamil and one in Hindi. The Hindi adaptation of Memento, named Ghajini, saw the celebrated actor Aamir Khan working in the lead role.
Christopher Nolan is an IP in himself. His movies don’t need catchy songs and nude girls—just the name of Christopher Nolan in the credits is enough.
And obviously, like many others, his fame was not linear. It was exponential. And what made his rise so exponential was his adaptation of the Batman character from the DC comics in Batman Begins.
But, what’s so cool about this movie that it’s still regarded as one of the best Batman movie by many? Like many questions, Christopher Nolan makes the answer to this question crystal-clear.
***
Plot
DC sure has some really cool storylines up its sleeves. And, Christopher Nolan tapped into that very same potential that the DC’s film department is trying to tap into for years.
Batman Begins starts with Bruce Wayne being in jail, where he is fighting some bullies. And, since he’s on the winning side, it’s Bruce who is punished for his punches, not the unnamed bullies.
Then he meets this one guy who promises to change his life. He knows why Bruce is inside, and he knows how to get him out of what he’s made of his life. And so begins his training.
And so, by overcoming his past, his fears, and his problems, he becomes a hero.
There’s a lot—a DAMN lot—in the movie to praise.
Firstly, I’d just talk about the overall feel of the storyline. The cinematography and the screenwriting perfectly portray the vibes of the Batman.
It’s dark. And it’s mature.
Like other superhero films, it’s not a kids’ movie. And even though it’s a little hard to believe, the movie throws it in your face just perfectly—it’s no jokes. It’s no games. All of this is serious.
Batman is a character who doesn’t joke, after all. Batman means business. And his aura is perfectly portrayed in the film. The story of Bruce Wayne as he becomes the Batman, both literally and metaphorically, is the story of a man rising up from level zero.
Like others such as the Iron Man and Spider-Man, Batman is not going to crack some laughs on screen before giving a tight punch in the face. And, it’s that very essence that distinguishes Batman from the others.
The screenwriting was really mature. There was no fat, and every single action and dialogue advanced the story further.
The story didn’t just tell you stuff in your face—it shows you. No scene felt like it was just added to tell you something, but as things move forward, the characters’ actions reveal their personalities on their own. And that kind of show, not tell story structure is really rare—but equally important—in films.
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Action
Action is one of the main ingredients for a superhero film. I mean, you don’t call that guy a superhero who doesn’t even fight, right?
But sadly, there are plenty of movies and shows that fail to tell good stories just because the way they’re filled with unnecessary action.
The thing is—a good superhero film needs reasonable action. A superhero doesn’t fly around picking up fights. I mean, they do, but not always. Action scenes need to advance the storyline and make sure one of the sides—or the viewer—learns something about the other, and not be present just because the audience likes it.
The fight scene needs to have some stakes and consequences. Without them, it feels unnecessary, and the story is better off without those scenes.
Luckily, Batman Begins is for people just like you and me who hate such unneeded action, but absolutely love it when it’s there for a reason.
And, these scenes are really eye-pleasing. I love the way the trains wreck and cars fly and shit like that happens, you know. Christopher Nolan is a master when it comes to directing such action scenes, and he left no stones unturned when it came to such scenes.
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Characters
A story is made by its characters. It’s the characters that move the story forward, after all.
And, the side characters are not really that much interesting. Except the antagonists and the protagonist, there was not really any other interesting character with an interesting set of arc and backstory.
But, it doesn’t mean the characters were bad. They were exceptionally good. Each character had a distinct personality than the other, and their motives were clear. There was real work done on crafting these characters and their traits.
But, in terms of characters, the story really shines on the character of Bruce Wayne. Bruce, before becoming the Batman, was filled with hatred, anger, and vengeance. He hated his past, he feared his past, and he wanted to overcome it. He wanted it to never happen. He thought all of it was his fault. He wanted to do something. He wanted to change it.
He wanted to die. To end it all.
But, he was successfully able to rise on top of it and finally leave it behind. He started to love the city that killed his own parents, and what more character development do you need?
The story makes you sympathize for the character—drown in his depression, and smile on his success.
This gradual development in attitude… felt so smooth.
Another thing I want to absolutely praise about Bruce Wayne is how he changes his whole persona when he’s wearing his mask.
And that’s something that differentiates this film from the other films. The mask changes Bruce. Bruce is darker, more menacing, and more responsible when he’s under that mask. Under that mask, Bruce becomes Batman.
Batman and Bruce Wayne are two distinct characters that live inside the same body. And the story doesn’t fail to make it believable.
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The Climax
Another thing I liked about the film was the way it reached its climax, and the way it all concluded in the end. I won’t be giving you spoilers, but I’d have to praise the way his pasts again come in front of his eyes when the story nears its climax.
I mean, just a few movies are able to actually connect the start and the end of the story so well.
It was an unexpected turn of events, but when we hear the explanation, there’s no way denying that it absolutely makes sense. We never thought about it, but when we do, it makes damn sense to do something like this.
The end not only symbolizes the win of good over evil. It signifies the end of the metamorphosis of the Bruce Wayne as he turns more and more into Batman.
Yeah, in the movie, he slowly shreds what made Bruce the Bruce Wayne, the head of the Wayne Empire, and starts to become the Batman. And there could have been no better end to the movie. Really.
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Conclusion
One thing I hate about the movie is how it felt a little… rushed in the beginning. I wanted scenes to last a little longer, the dialogues to be a little lesser to-the-point. I wanted to see some more of some scenes, because I feel that those little scenes and dialogues would have made some good drama in the story.
But, I need to accept the fact that it was absolutely necessary, because they were not just individual scenes—that this story was never about those individual scenes.
Until next time.
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lullmusicworld1 · 1 year ago
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60's_70’s_80’s सुपरहिट्स गाने 💘Aamir Khan, Madhuri Dixit 🌹 Dil Full Songs
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rajeshsingh · 2 years ago
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PK (2014): A Satirical Masterpiece That Questions Beliefs and Humanity
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Introduction
Bollywood has produced its fair share of thought-provoking films, but "PK," directed by Rajkumar Hirani, stands out as a truly exceptional piece of cinema. Released in 2014, this satirical comedy-drama took the Indian film industry by storm and sparked discussions on religion, superstition, and the essence of humanity. In this blog post, we delve into the world of "PK" and explore what makes it a cinematic masterpiece.
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Plot Synopsis
"PK" tells the story of an innocent and curious alien named PK, played by Aamir Khan, who arrives on Earth but loses his communication device (resembling a remote control) that he needs to return home. In his quest to retrieve it, PK finds himself in the midst of human society, navigating cultural diversity, religious beliefs, and societal norms.
Satire with a Heart
At its core, "PK" is a satirical take on the complexities of religion and belief systems. PK's childlike innocence and inquisitiveness lead him to ask profound and often uncomfortable questions about the practices of various religions, exposing the absurdity of some rituals and customs. The film doesn't aim to mock but rather to encourage introspection and critical thinking.
Aamir Khan's Stellar Performance
Aamir Khan's portrayal of PK is nothing short of remarkable. His physicality, expressions, and mannerisms capture the essence of an otherworldly being trying to comprehend human behavior. His performance is a masterclass in subtlety and nuance, making PK a character that is both endearing and thought-provoking.
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Anushka Sharma's Jagat Janani
Anushka Sharma plays Jagat Janani, a young journalist who befriends PK and helps him navigate the complexities of human society. Her character adds depth to the narrative, and her chemistry with Aamir Khan is a highlight of the film.
Supporting Cast and Music
The film boasts a talented supporting cast, including Sushant Singh Rajput, Boman Irani, and Sanjay Dutt, who contribute to the film's overall charm. The music, composed by Shantanu Moitra and Ajay-Atul, complements the story beautifully, with songs like "Chaar Kadam" and "Love Is a Waste of Time" leaving a lasting impact.
Impact and Legacy
"PK" was not just a box office hit; it was a cultural phenomenon. Its thought-provoking narrative sparked conversations about religion, secularism, and humanity across India. Some of the film's iconic scenes, like PK standing outside a church, mosque, and temple with a transistor, became emblematic of its message.
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Conclusion
"PK" is a cinematic gem that blends satire, social commentary, and heartfelt storytelling. It challenges us to question our beliefs, transcend religious divides, and rediscover the essence of humanity beneath the trappings of organized religion. Aamir Khan's brilliant performance, coupled with Rajkumar Hirani's direction, makes "PK" a must-watch film that continues to resonate with audiences, reminding us to keep asking questions and seeking answers. It's not just a movie; it's a journey of self-discovery and enlightenment.
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entertainmentyomovies · 4 days ago
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Sitaare Zameen Par Movie Review
Aamir Khan Returns with Another Emotional Masterpiece
After a long wait, Aamir Khan makes a powerful comeback to direction with Sitaare Zameen Par, a film that blends heartfelt storytelling with meaningful social commentary. Serving as a spiritual successor to his 2007 classic Taare Zameen Par, this film touches on themes of empathy, inclusivity, and the power of believing in oneself.
🎬 Directed By:
Aamir Khan
👥 Cast:
Aamir Khan as Kabir Sinha, a compassionate mentor
Genelia Deshmukh as Naina, a dedicated teacher
R. Madhavan as the principal
Child Artists Ensemble — Talented young actors in pivotal roles
Plot Summary
Sitaare Zameen Par tells the story of a group of special needs children at an inclusive school, where unconventional teacher Kabir Sinha (Aamir Khan) arrives with a mission to make them feel seen, heard, and celebrated. Kabir, a former athlete turned mentor, uses creativity, compassion, and sports to help children rise above their limitations — both real and perceived.
The central narrative revolves around Aarav, a young boy who feels alienated due to his learning differences. Through Kabir’s mentorship and Naina’s support, the students embark on a journey of self-discovery, confidence, and achievement.
Direction & Writing
Aamir Khan wears the director’s hat once again, and it’s evident he hasn’t lost his touch. His ability to extract genuine emotions while tackling sensitive subjects is commendable. The screenplay is layered, filled with heartwarming and tear-jerking moments that don’t feel manipulative. It champions inclusion without being preachy.
Performances
Aamir Khan is in top form — subtle, restrained, and deeply moving. His chemistry with the children is pure magic.
Genelia Deshmukh gives one of her best performances as a caring educator.
R. Madhavan adds charm and wisdom to his supporting role.
The child actors shine brightly, delivering powerful and believable performances that tug at your heartstrings.
Music & Cinematography
The soundtrack, composed by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy, is soul-stirring, especially tracks like “Roshni Ke Sitaare” and “Udaan Bhar Le”. The songs blend seamlessly into the story, adding emotional depth.
Cinematographer Setu beautifully captures the innocence of childhood and the vibrancy of the school environment, while editor Hemanti Sarkar keeps the film’s pacing tight and engaging.
🌟 What Works:
Strong emotional core
Brilliant performances from both kids and adults
Relevant social message delivered gracefully
Uplifting, feel-good tone
Final Verdict
Sitaare Zameen Par is not just a film — it’s an experience. It’s a gentle reminder of how important compassion, patience, and understanding are, especially in the world of education and parenting. With Aamir Khan at the helm, it’s no surprise the film touches hearts and inspires change.
⭐ Rating: 4.5/5 A must-watch family film that entertains, educates, and elevates.
🎥 Watch Sitaare Zameen Par on YoMovies
Looking to watch Sitaare Zameen Par online for free? Visit YoMovies — your go-to platform for high-quality Bollywood films. Enjoy this touching journey in HD and explore a vast collection of Indian cinema with ease.
Source URL:- Sitaare Zameen Par Movie Review
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balkikhalnews · 29 days ago
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How Does Gen Z See Aamir Khan?
As Junaid Khan and Ira Khan’s father? As that ‘old’ actor from the advertisement featuring Indian cricketers and Ranbir Kapoor? As the chocolate-faced actor whose song Pehla Nasha is all over Instagram reels? Or as the man who wore a turban and ran through India in Laal Singh Chaddha, his last film on the big screen? How exactly does Gen Z, the generation that was still in its infancy when Aamir…
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moviespopcorn · 1 month ago
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Nadaaniyan Movie Review 2025: Will this new Bollywood romantic drama win hearts?
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Ibrahim Ali Khan and Khushi Kapoor in Nadaaniyan Movie (Credit: Poster/Dharmatic Entertainment)
Introduction
Nadaaniyan 2025 movie is a love drama directed by Shauna Gautam that will premiere on the OTT platform Netflix on March 7, 2025. The film's tone is romantic drama, with the theme of love and relationships. This is her debut Hindi film as a filmmaker, and there is no amusement. The film falls short of the expectations set by the trailer. Nadaaniyan stars Ibrahim Ali Khan, Khushi Kapoor, Suniel Shetty, Mahima Chaudhry, Jugal Hansraj, Dia Mirza, and Archana Puran Singh. Let's read Nadaaniyan movie review.
Is nadaaniyan a movie?
Yes, It is a Hindi film that stars Ibrahim Ali Khan and Khushi Kapoor.
Is nadaaniyan on Netflix?
Yes
What is nadaaniyan?
Nadaaniyan is a Hindi Film that was recently released on OTT Netflix.
Where can I watch nadaaniyan?
On Netfilx
What is the first song from nadaaniyan is out?
Ishq Mein, the first song from Nadaaniyan, was released on YouTube by the film's creators on February 3. Ibrahim Ali khan and khushi kapoor are featured in this love ballad.
Who is the actress in the nadaaniyan?
Khushi Kapoor
Who directed the Netflix movie nadaaniyan?
Shauna Gautam
Which is the new movie of Ibrahim Ali Khan?
Nadaaniyan
What does Saif Ali Khan's son do?
Ibrahim Ali Khan's acting debut with Dharma Productions has been confirmed by Karan Johar, who is thrilled about the new Pataudi family talent.
Which Netflix movie is Ibrahim in?
Nadaaniyan
Plot
Nadaaniyan tells the story of a girl who has a misunderstanding about one of her friends' boyfriends, but it is not her fault; her friend's boyfriend keeps messaging her, and she does not respond. To gain the trust of her friends, she hires a boy and pretends he is her boyfriend. Will her friends find out that the boy is not her boyfriend? Will she fall in love with the boy? Will the lad fall in love with her? To know more about this, watch the film.
Acting and Characters
Ibrahim Ali Khan's performance as Arjun was extremely underwhelming; he failed to connect emotionally with the character in any way, and his body language, facial expressions, and dialogues delivery did not match his role at all. He appears to be speaking dialogues in lines, indicating that he still has a lot to learn. His acting style is inconsistent throughout the film. This is Khushi Kapoor's third film as Piya; before this film, she appeared with Aamir Khan's son Junaid Khan in the recently released Loveyapa. Her performance in both films was average; her acting can only be described as good in one scene where she confronts her father; otherwise, there is nothing unique in her acting throughout the film; her body language, facial expressions, and dialogues delivery are also below average. She still has to learn the intricacies of acting. It appears that she is acting artificially. Her chemistry with Ibrahim Ali Khan is likewise not compatible. Apart from Sunil Shetty and Mahima Chaudhry as Piya's parents, and Jugal Hansraj and Dia Mirza as Arjun's parents, only Dia Mirza's performance is commendable. The other three actors delivered lackluster performances. Among Piya's acquaintances, Neel Dewan, Apoorva Mukhija, Aaliyah Qureishi, Agasthya Shah, and Dev Agasteya all failed to make an impression as actors. Meezaan Jafri and Orry's guest roles were wasted. Archana Puran Singh's acting can also be described as decent.
Direction
This film was directed by Shauna Gautam. This is her first debut directorial a Hindi film. She failed miserably as the film's director. She was unable to convey the subject in a novel manner, regulate the pace of the story, or elicit strong performances from the actors. The film failed to connect with the audience emotionally and meet their expectations. Yes, it kept the film's tone intact. The film has nothing new; it is the same old plot, except for two lip-kissing scenes between the hero and heroine inserted at the conclusion for the audience to enjoy while exiting the cinema hall.
Cinematography
The film is very beautifully picturized. The camera has been utilized from various perspectives. The aerial view scenes have also been wonderfully done. The film's lighting and color scheme perfectly complement its tone and content. The camera framing is also appropriate. The cinematography has done an excellent job of capturing the film's settings and production design.
Story Screenplay Dialogue
The film's storyline and screenplay are quite weak and loose. The story and screenplay move at a leisurely pace. At times, the film becomes boring. There is no novelty in the climax sequence either. It appears that we are seeing the end of an old film. The dialogues are also written in Hinglish. They will pass over those whose English is inadequate. The screenplay contributes nothing to characters development. The tale is entirely predictable and offers nothing new.
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Ibrahim Ali Khan and Khushi Kapoor in Nadaaniyan Movie (Credit: Screenshot/Dharmatic Entertainment)
Editing
The film's pace is slow, and several sequences appear to be extraneous and might have been eliminated, as well as the film's length.
Choreography
Only one song in Vijay Ganguly's choreography can be described as mediocre: the Tirkit Dhoom dance sequence. Both performers had good dance moves and attitudes.
Music
Sachin-Jigar's music is mediocre and contributes little to strengthen the film. One or two tracks, such as the title track Nadaniyaan, Ishq Mein, and Galatfahmi, have acceptable music. Their music had no remarkable impact on the movie.
Nadaaniyan Song
The Nadaaniyan songs, composed by Amitabh Bhattacharya, are likewise written to fit the film's tone.
Production Design
The film's settings and locations appear credible concerning the tale and reflect the film's tone and theme. The designs and cultural surroundings are accurate for today's period. The production design has produced a universe that is unique in some ways.
Costume Design
Anaita Shroff Adajania's outfit design is excellent, particularly Khushi Kapoor's designs, which are quite gorgeous, and she looks stunning in them. Her accessories and style are incredible, and the costume design has complemented her charm. The outfit design for all the characters is well-suited to the film's story and emotions. Everyone's costumes are consistent with the tone.
Background Score.
Tushar Lall's background score does not add to the tone of the plot or scenes. It is completely out of character for the film's genre. It appears natural and spectacular just in a few scenes.
Sound Design
Sohel Sanwari's sound design increases the emotions and complements the tone of the picture. It also has visual appeal, and it is superb in several sequences. The South design also stands out in various scenes.
Climax
The climax lacks innovation and appears to be a scene from an old film, with the boy and girl meeting and then kissing each other on the lips twice.
Opinion
You might watch the movie simply to pass the time.
Rating
4.5/10
Disadvantages
The same old scenes we've seen in countless old movies: husband and wife fighting, another lady entering the husband's life and becoming pregnant, and husband and wife divorcing. Mother is going to her mother's house with her daughter. Finally, the lead actress kisses her lips. Two lovers fight and separate. In which the girl is not to blame, but the male fights and leaves, friends refuse to call their friend's boyfriend and explain why she is unable to speak with him. The girlfriend's photo with someone else goes viral on social media. Is it not possible to purchase a new phone if the current one is broken? The audience is slightly entertained by the heroine wearing a bikini. Ibrahim Ali Khan's birthday, March 5, 2025, marked the film's premiere.
Facts
Urmila Matondkar has worked with all the actors in this film, including Sunil Shetty in filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma's Jungle (2000) in a single scene. Mahima Chaudhary appears in Harry Baweja's Deewane (2000) and director Rajkumar Santoshi's Lajja (2001) in only one song. Jugal Hansraj appeared as a kid artist in Shekhar Kapur's Masoom (1983) and a hero in Hamid Ali Khan's Aaj Gale Lag Jaa (1994). Khalid Mohammed's Tehzeeb (2003) stars Dia Mirza as the eldest sister. Sridhar Raghavan's Ek Haseena Thi (2004) starred Ibrahim Ali Khan's father, Saif Ali Khan, and Khushi Kapoor's mother, Sridevi, in Judaai (1997) directed by Raj Kanwar. Nadaaniyan Movie Cast 2025: Ibrahim Ali Khan, Khushi Kapoor, Suniel Shetty, Mahima Chaudhry, Jugal Hansraj, Dia Mirza and Archana Puran Singh Producer: Karan Johar, Apoorva Mehta, Somen Mishra, nadaaniyan movie director: Shauna Gautam, Sound Design: Sohel Sanwari, Costume Design: Anaita Shroff Adajania, Music: Sachin-Jigar, Lyrics: Amitabh Bhattacharya, Background Score: Tushar Lall Production Design: Sabrina Singh, Amrita Mahal Nakai, Editor: Vaishnavi Bhate, Siddhant Seth, Cinematography: Anuj Samtani Choreography: Vijay Ganguly, Tejaswi Shetty, Story-Screenplay-Dialogues: Riva Razdan Kapoor, Ishita Moitra, Jehan Handa Casting Director: Mukesh Chabbra Nadaaniyan movie release date7 March, 2025Nadaaniyan movie castIbrahim Ali Khan, Khushi Kapoor, Suniel Shetty, Mahima Chaudhry, Jugal Hansraj, Dia Mirza and Archana Puran SinghNadaaniyan movie wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NadaaniyanNadaaniyan MeaningFoolishnessNadaaniyan movie trailerhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bXTsJKcx_fcnadaaniyan directorShauna GautamNadaaniyan movie is remake of which movie It is not a remake of any moviewhen nadaaniyan movie release7 March, 2025nadaaniyan netflixIt was released on 7 March 2025 at 1.30 pmnadaaniyan release date7 March, 2025 Read the full article
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yumna23 · 1 month ago
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The Rise of Desi Cinema: A Global Phenomenon
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In recent years, Desi Cinema has surged in popularity, captivating audiences far beyond the subcontinent. Whether it's Bollywood, Tollywood, or the regional film industries of India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and beyond, Desi Cinema is no longer just a local cultural expression. It has evolved into a global force, influencing movie-making styles, storytelling techniques, and audiences across the world. But what makes Desi Cinema so special, and why has it garnered such a widespread following?
A Rich Cultural Heritage
At the core of desicinema lies a rich cultural heritage. These films are deeply rooted in the traditions, languages, and customs of South Asia. They reflect the everyday lives, aspirations, and struggles of the people who live there. From the bustling streets of Mumbai to the serene hills of Kashmir, the visual and narrative style of Desi Cinema paints a vivid picture of the diversity that exists in the region.
One of the reasons these films resonate globally is that they tell stories people from different cultures can relate to. While the settings may be different, themes like love, family, friendship, sacrifice, and overcoming adversity are universal. These emotions transcend borders, allowing people from around the world to connect with the characters and their experiences.
The Bollywood Phenomenon
When it comes to Desi Cinema, Bollywood—the Hindi-language film industry based in Mumbai—immediately comes to mind. Bollywood is the largest film industry in the world in terms of output and has had a significant impact on the global film landscape. With its larger-than-life stories, colorful musicals, and unforgettable dance numbers, Bollywood has won the hearts of audiences around the world.
Bollywood films have always been known for their extravagant production values, captivating songs, and high-energy performances. They offer a blend of romance, drama, action, and comedy in one package, making them highly accessible and appealing to a wide variety of tastes. Famous Bollywood stars like Shah Rukh Khan, Aamir Khan, Deepika Padukone, and Priyanka Chopra have earned international fame, further amplifying the reach of Desi Cinema on a global scale.
Regional Film Industries and Their Impact
While Bollywood is the most recognized, regional desicinama from other parts of India and South Asia has also experienced a surge in popularity. Tollywood (the Telugu film industry), Kollywood (the Tamil film industry), and Mollywood (the Malayalam film industry) have produced films that are not only loved within their respective regions but are also gaining traction in global markets.
Films from these industries often offer a different kind of storytelling, sometimes with a greater focus on the rich folklore, history, and cultural nuances of their regions. They offer a fresh alternative to the mainstream Bollywood formula and have a loyal following both within India and abroad. The rise of streaming platforms like Netflix and Amazon Prime has given regional films a much-needed platform to be discovered by a global audience, with movies like Kumbalangi Nights, Super Deluxe, and Jersey gaining international recognition.
Furthermore, Pakistani cinema (Lollywood) and films from Sri Lanka and Bangladesh have been carving out their niche on the world stage. Pakistani films such as Khuda Kay Liye and Bol have sparked important conversations on social issues and religion, while Sri Lankan and Bangladeshi films like The River Flows and The Clay Bird have offered poignant insights into their respective cultures. As these films continue to find new audiences, Desi Cinema is only becoming more multifaceted and diverse.
A New Era of Desi Cinema
In the past, Desi Cinema was often seen as catering to a specific audience—mainly South Asian communities living in India, Pakistan, and beyond. However, the growth of digital platforms has radically changed that dynamic. Today, movies from India and other South Asian countries are easily accessible to viewers worldwide. Streaming platforms such as Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime Video have become key players in distributing Desi films to a wider audience, sometimes even simultaneously with their theatrical releases.
The younger generation of filmmakers is also pushing boundaries in terms of storytelling, focusing on more nuanced, authentic portrayals of modern South Asian life. Themes of identity, diaspora, mental health, and class struggles are becoming increasingly prominent in Desi films, appealing to a more global, diverse audience. This shift toward more progressive, inclusive storytelling is helping Desi Cinema evolve into a genre that resonates not only with South Asians but also with people from different cultures and backgrounds.
The Globalization of Desi Cinema
As Desi Cinema continues to evolve, its influence on global cinema cannot be ignored. Hollywood has begun to take note, incorporating elements of Desi storytelling, music, and dance into its own films. Bollywood-inspired musicals have become a staple in Hollywood films, and some international filmmakers have sought to collaborate with South Asian talent to tap into the growing popularity of Desi Cinema.
Conclusion
Desi Cinema is no longer a niche genre confined to South Asia; it has grown into a global phenomenon, attracting audiences from all corners of the world. With its rich cultural heritage, diverse narratives, and engaging storytelling, Desi films have found a place in the hearts of millions, crossing cultural boundaries and sparking important conversations about identity, tradition, and modernity. As it continues to evolve and embrace new forms of storytelling, Desi Cinema is poised to remain an influential force in the global film industry for years to come.
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desicinema2 · 1 month ago
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The Evolution of Desi Cinema: From Bollywood's Golden Age to Today's Blockbusters
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Desi cinema, primarily defined by Bollywood, has seen a fascinating evolution over the decades. From the melodrama of the 1950s to the high-octane action of today's films, the Indian film industry has transformed in exciting and sometimes unexpected ways. Bollywood’s journey from its humble beginnings to becoming one of the largest film industries in the world is nothing short of remarkable.
The Golden Era of Bollywood (1940s-1960s)
The early days of Bollywood were marked by strong storytelling of desicinama , poetic lyricism, and larger-than-life characters. Films like Awaara (1951), Mother India (1957), and Mughal-e-Azam (1960) symbolized an era of both artistic brilliance and a deep connection with India's social and political issues. During this period, filmmakers like Raj Kapoor, Guru Dutt, and Mehboob Khan created masterpieces that reflected the country’s struggle for independence and its aftermath.
In the 1950s and 60s, Bollywood’s songs and narratives served as a form of cultural expression, showcasing everything from patriotism to love. The golden age saw the rise of iconic stars such as Dilip Kumar, Nargis, and Raj Kapoor. This period emphasized the purity of emotions and drama, setting the foundation for Bollywood’s future.
The Rise of the Commercial Blockbuster (1970s-1980s)
With the arrival of the 1970s and 1980s, Bollywood shifted its focus toward mass entertainment. The emergence of the “angry young man” persona, embodied by Amitabh Bachchan in films like Zanjeer (1973) and Sholay (1975), marked a departure from the more idealistic themes of the previous decades. These films, often filled with action, suspense, and dramatic confrontations, began to dominate the box office.
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This period also saw the rise of star-driven films. Actors like Amitabh Bachchan, Hema Malini, Dharmendra, and Rekha became household names, and their larger-than-life personas defined the industry. The mainstream appeal of Bollywood cinema during this time was not limited to just India but also spread to global audiences, especially in countries with a large Indian diaspora.
The 1990s: Romanticism and the Bollywood Renaissance
The 1990s marked a revival of the Bollywood musical genre, which blended romance, drama, and melodious songs. This era saw the rise of new icons like Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan, and Aamir Khan. Films like Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (1995) and Hum Aapke Hain Koun..!(1994) became iconic, characterized by their themes of family, love, and tradition. These films captured the essence of Indian culture, incorporating family values and love stories that transcended geographical boundaries.
The 90s also saw the globalization of Bollywood, with movies being distributed and screened in countries all over the world. This era introduced more technicolor visuals, vibrant sets, and larger-than-life spectacles that made Indian cinema appealing globally.
The New Millennium: Changing Narratives and Global Influence
The turn of the millennium witnessed Bollywood moving into a new era. Filmmakers like Farhan Akhtar, Karan Johar, and Sanjay Leela Bhansali experimented with narrative structure, introducing complex characters and more diverse storylines. Movies like Lagaan (2001) and Dil Chahta Hai (2001) explored themes of friendship, individualism, and societal change, offering a fresh take on Indian cinema.
The rise of the internet and social media in the 2000s allowed Bollywood films to reach an even wider global audience, with films becoming hits not just in India but in the United States, the Middle East, and Europe. In fact, Bollywood’s global reach continued to grow with films like Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna (2006) and Om Shanti Om (2007) that appealed to both Indian and international audiences.
Contemporary Bollywood: Diversity and Realism
In recent years, Bollywood has become a more diversified industry. Filmmakers are embracing stories that reflect contemporary India, touching on topics such as mental health, gender identity, and political corruption. Films like Barfi! (2012), Queen (2014), and Dangal (2016) have introduced deeper, more nuanced characters, pushing the boundaries of mainstream cinema.
Bollywood has also seen collaborations with Hollywood, particularly through films like Slumdog Millionaire (2008), which won multiple Academy Awards. The success of these collaborations has demonstrated the global potential of Indian cinema, influencing filmmaking styles across the world.
Conclusion: The Future of Desi Cinema
The evolution of desi cinema is a testament to the resilience and adaptability of the Indian film industry. What started as a niche form of entertainment has evolved into a global cultural powerhouse. As Bollywood continues to grow and diversify, its future promises even more exciting developments.
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bollywoodirect · 2 years ago
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30 Years of #HumHainRahiPyarKe (23/07/1993).
Directed by #MaheshBhatt with the screenplay by #AamirKhan & Robin Bhatt. It stars Aamir Khan, #JuhiChawla, Sharokh Bharucha, #KunalKhemu, Navneet Nishan & Baby Ashrafa. Songs by #NadeemShravan & #Sameer.
Which is your favourite song?
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