Showing posts with label Adventure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Adventure. Show all posts

The Darjeeling Limited (2007) in (Hindi/Urdu) Online Movie



















Starring:
Owen Wilson … Francis L. Whitman
Adrien Brody … Peter L. Whitman
Jason Schwartzman … Jack L. Whitman
Amara Karan … Rita
Wallace Wolodarsky … Brendan (as Wally Wolodarsky)
Waris Ahluwalia … The Chief Steward
Irfan Khan … The Father (as Irrfan Khan)
Barbet Schroeder … The Mechanic
Camilla Rutherford … Alice
Bill Murray … The Businessman
Anjelica Huston … Sister Patricia Whitman
Mr. A.P. Singh … Taxi Driver (as A.P. Singh)
Kumar Pallana … Old Man
Dalpat Singh … Waiter
Trudy Matthys … German Lady #1 (as Trudy Mathis)
Director:
Wes Anderson
Server 1 – Screen4u.net
Server 2 – Videobb
Server 3 – Megavideo
Server 4 – Novamov
Server 5 – Megavideo
Server 6 – Megavideo
Server 7 – Stagevu

Maharaja (1998)




















Starring:
Govinda … Kohinoor Karan
Manisha Koirala … Shaili Mathur
Raj Babbar … Ali
Salim Ghouse … Ranvir Singh
Shakti Kapoor … Bhalu Prasad Bihari Orey
Aruna Irani … Ameenabi
Kulbhushan Kharbanda … Hanuman Baba
Ishrat Ali … Devkaran
Aparajita … Kohinoor’s mom
Shyam Bahadur (as Shyam Bamadur)
Bajrangi
Birbal … Train passenger
Prem Chopra … Suryamani
Amit Ghanshyam
Ginni
Goldy
Dinesh Hingoo … Bride broker (as Dinesh Mingoo)
Safiq Khan (as Safi Khan)
Director:
Anil Sharma
Server 1 – Movshare
Server 2 – Tudou

Sivaji The Boss (2010) Online Indian Movie















Starring:
Rajnikanth … Shivaji Arumugam
Shriya … Tamizhselvi
Suman … Adisheshan
Vivek … Arivu Mama
Ala Aljundi … Italian Gangster
Amarasigamani … Amarasigamani
M.S. Bhaskar … Anbanantham’s P.A
Cochin Hanifa … Minister (as V.M.C. Hanifa)
Chinni Jayanth … Himself
Ravi Kumar … Minister Anbanantham
Livingstone … Policeman
Tirlok Malik … Friend of Sivaji
Manivannan … Arumugam Sr.
Mayilsamy … Himself
Nayantara … Special Apearance for song ‘Ballelaka’
Pattimandram Salomon Pappayah
Uma Pathmanaban … Jyothi
Raghuvaran … Dr. Cheziyan
Pattimandram Raja … Shreya Father
Balasubramaniam S.P. … Ballelaka
Lollu Sabha Swaminathan
Thamu … Himself
Vadivukkarasi … Mrs. Arumugam
Director:
S. Shankar

Thor [2011]


Why is it that all Aliens/Gods in Thor are white Caucasian hunks who speak English with American accents and always make their landings on earth somewhere in the US? Even if I understand these given that it is an American movie based on an American comic-strip, there’s something more profound that I failed to appreciate. Why is it that, despite being so advanced vis-à-vis the human race in terms of knowledge and ability, the Asgard-s still rely on horses for day-to-day conveyance, and haven’t managed to get monarchy and dictatorship abolished? To cut a long story short, I found the movie as brainless as the characters that populate it. Thor, an arrogant hammer-wielding alien/god, and heir to the Asgard throne, is abolished to the earth by his ageing father, where he befriends a pretty astrophysicist (who, as Rogert Ebert has pointed out, is more of a storm-chaser & UFO-hunter), while also fights his father’s enemy (why wasn’t I surprised that Thor’s younger brother turns out to be the villain?). The film is filled with clichéd dialogues, juvenile sense of humour, predictable plot, and utterly unimaginative action sequences that are not worth watching – leave alone in 3D. It was also really perplexing to see such accomplished actors like Anthony Hopkins, Natalie Portman and Stellan Skarsgard agreeing to play such wafer-thin, one-dimensional characters… perhaps the pay packets were really good.





Director: Kenneth Branagh
Genre: Action/Fantasy/Adventure
Language: English
Country: US

Sucker Punch [2011]


Given that Zack Snyder was the person who made 300, it is not surprising that Sucker Punch too is a high-octane visual fest. The film tells the fantasy-within-a-fantasy tale of Babydoll, a cherubic, diminutive young girl who, in order to escape the reality of the dreary mental asylum she’s been forcefully admitted to, creates extravagant fantasies where she’s the heroine, and, along with Sweet Pea, Rocket and other fellow luscious and ass-kicking bimbettes, must procure a set of objects that would help them procure their freedom. The film boasts of thumping action sequences, lightening pace, and arresting and innovative visual treatments. But, like 300, it is also spectacularly devoid of any semblance of intelligence. Made principally for attention-deficient juveniles, this escapist, over-edited and CGI-infested film doesn’t just require your brain to take a nap while you’re watching it, it literally forces you to flush it down the nearest drain. However, having said that, I did like the director’s attempt to create a subversive piece of action-fantasy; and I must add, I was reasonably glued to my seat, popcorn basket and cola glass during the film’s length. So yeah, Snyder did deliver a feisty sucker punch alright.





Director: Zack Snyder
Genre: Action/Fantasy/Adventure
Language: English
Country: US

The Bridge on the River Kwai [1957]


Bridge on the River Kwai is an epic action/adventure movie based during World War II, and is a magnificent viewing experience. A classic American film without a doubt, the film comprises of lavish set pieces and packs quite a punch through its thrill-quotient. Based mostly in a Japanese POW camp, the film has on one hand a group of captured British army, led by the disciplined, principled and stoic Col. Nicholson (played brilliantly by Alec Guinness), building a magnificent bridge across River Kwai, while on the other it has a smooth-talking but tough escaped American convict (played with élan by William Holden) having to volunteer a small team of British Soldiers based in Ceylon back to the treacherous island to blow up the bridge. Though the film can be divided into separate acts, David Lean’s masterful direction has fused them into an intense, thrilling and captivating whole that combined visual splendor and terrific conversations with implosive action. The movie was also extremely well-paced, so that despite its long length, none of the scenes seemed out of the place. The film also happens to be a terrific study of disparate and complex characters. The music too forms an integral part of the movie’s rousing package.

p.s. I'm very thankful to Clumbia Classics for contacting me and sending across this classic in a collector's edition box-set. Apart from exemplary picture and sound quality, the blue ray discs also boast of a host of extra features. And the box-set, with its booklet, pictures and postcards, is worth ogling at.





Director: David Lean
Genre: Epic/War Drama/Adventure/Ensemble Film
Language: English
Country: UK