but first of all how did u like the trailer of ACTION REPLAYY statrring Akshay kumar n Aishwarya Rai
I found it bit common to the old Akshay movies same type of comedies, same type of acting but but but 
something is looking different in the trailer and wat's that yaaa i got it, it's Aishwarya Rai Bacchan who is looking hot n sexy in the film wid some new energy and latka jhatkas she will be going to burn d screen.......
Action Replayy is a film which is set in the era 1970 which is called as GOLDEN ERA of bollywood..... long hairs, wierd type of clothing, bell bottom pants n n lots more.....
As the director n maker Vipul Amrutlal Shah believes in numerology, he has altered the spelling of his forthcoming flick ‘Action Replayy’ too. Reportedly, the numerologists suggested to him to add one more “Y” in the last word of the title
One more incident took place while the releasing of Action Replayy posters. Incidentally, the posters of two big movies ‘Action Replayy’ and ‘Dabangg’ are quite similar. While the ‘Dabangg’ poster displays two hearts superimposed on Salman's glares, that of the ‘Action Replayy’ shows two hearts stuck on Akshay's dark glasses! Because of this similarity, filmmaker Shah had to change the posters of his forthcoming film at the last minute.
Vipul admits that he had this kind of idea but since ‘Dabangg’ did it so beautifully they thought of doing something else. Hence, his movie’s new poster will have the same look without the two red hearts. The movie stars Akshay Kumar, Aishwarya Rai, Neha Dhupia, Randhir Kapoor and Rajpal Yadav, besides others. Based on a 1994 Gujarati play by the same name, it is a time-travel comedy capturing Mumbai in the 1970s. The film is slated to hit the screens on Diwali November 05, 2010.
Dabangg promises too be a Total paisa wasool entertainer
Salman fans, rejoice! You walk in DABANGG with 100% expectations and you exit with 200% gratification. Entertainment guaranteed. This film will create a pandemonium of sorts, a mass hysteria, crushing old records and setting new benchmarks at the box-office..
The who's who of Bollywood were seen at the premiere of Salman Khan starrer Dabangg, which opened to rave reviews today.
The red carpet premiere was attended by yesteryear actors Jeetendra, Dharmendra plus Sallu's co-actresses including hottie Sushmita Sen, Juhi Chawla, Cludia Ciesla, Zarine Khan and other members of the film fraternity.
Chulbul Pandey, co-written by writer-director Abhinav Kashyap and enacted by Salman Khan, is the most thunderously crackling character I've seen in a Bollywood film in months.
It's the role of a lifetime and Salman Khan bites into it like a starving man devours a feast. He inhabits it fully, strutting and swaggering and even, spoofing himself.
Bollywood's sex siren Bipasha Basu, who made it to the premiere, tweeted: "Went 4 Dabaang premiere. Total 1 man show! Salman's humour action romance n arrogance in d flm al make him a very endearing Chulbul Pandey."
Earlier Big B said Munni Badnam, the item number performed by Malaika Arora Khan in Dabangg was very good and he wished the entire team of Dabangg.
Few pictures of premiere
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| Guest at the premiere |
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| Salman and Sonakshi |
Review of Dabangg by Rajeev Massand:
Masand: 'Dabangg' is ordinary, at best average
Director: Abhinav Kashyap
Who'd have thought one caterpillar moustache and a pair of Ray Ban Aviators (that he dangles from the back collar of his shirt, by the way) is all it needed to finally turn Salman Khan into a wholesome character on screen?
Kashyap's haphazardly plotted film is set in a small town in Uttar Pradesh, where Chulbul Pandey is a lovable but corrupt cop who steals from the bad guys and passes on some of the cash to those in genuine need. In a thoroughly enjoyable opening set piece that defines the tone of this film, he single-handedly vanquishes a gang of armed crooks, with only a water hose at his disposal.
The action in this movie has a distinctly comic-book feel to it, reminiscent of those popular Tamil B-movies. Villains are repeatedly whacked on the head with iron rods, and glass slabs are smashed into their faces, yet it's not the kind of visceral violence that makes you turn away your face disgustedly. Filmed mostly in slo-mo, and involving several gravity-defying gimmicks these action scenes, choreographed by Telugu cinema veteran S Vijayan, are the sort that are likely to elicit wolf-whistles.
Salman never shies away from mixing up the silly with the serious; and in fact some of the film's most entertaining scenes are borne out of this formula. When the mobile phone of the villain's henchman goes off in the middle of a fight, Chulbul breaks into a jig set to the musical caller tune. And in a later seemingly serious confrontation scene with a crooked local politician, he breaks into splits himself on delivering a cheap-but-hilarious threat that is too crude to repeat here.
Infusing the film's action, dance and comic portions with a pedestrian stylishness that is entirely original and inexplicably endearing, Salman is consistently watchable despite the flawed script. Kashyap's plot is centered on Chulbul's animosity towards his stepfather and half-brother (played by Vinod Khanna and Arbaaz Khan), and his clash with a politician-thug (played by Sonu Sood). The domestic discord is a weak link that's never substantially explained or justified; and this is the kind of predictable film in which the villain will exploit the hostility between the brothers to get back at Chulbul.
Blame it on the disjointed screenplay if Dabangg works not so much as a coherent, consistent film, but as a string of set-pieces. As a result it feels way longer than its two-hours-and-five-minutes running time, and the climatic action scene that takes place outside the villain's den seems never-ending.
The track that stands out in this fractured narrative is the playful romance between Chulbul and Rajo, the daughter of a local drunk who he practically bullies into falling for him. It helps that newcomer Sonakshi Sinha has a smoldering presence, and is never lost even in scenes in which she has nothing to do. For a change, the half-dozen or so songs in this film are a welcome distraction because they're distinctly melodious, and because Salman bursts life into them with his comical performance. The imaginatively shot title track, and the Munni badnaam hui item song (filmed on Malaika Arora) are particularly memorable.
Intended as a throwback to those masala 70s potboilers set in the hinterland of India, Dabangg has the ambition and the imagination, it appears, but suffers on account of schizophrenic writing. The film's second half is tiresome to sit through, particularly those long, plodding scenes in which Sonu Sood's character plots his revenge on Chulbul. One isn't looking for an intelligent storyline or character depth in this kind of movie, but there is no excuse for the uneven pacing, and for the film's middle portion that is unmistakably boring.
Of the supporting cast, Vinod Khanna has precious little to do but scowl, and Dimple Kapadia as Chulbul's mother hams it up till your sides hurt from laughing. Arbaaz Khan is sadly wooden, but Sonu Sood makes an impression as the smiling bad guy.
The film then belongs to Salman Khan who dives into the character with an enthusiasm we haven't seen before. He relishes every moment of delivering those cocky lines, and turns Chulbul Pandey into possibly the most enduring character he's ever played.
You're laughing when his shirt rips open in the movie's climax by the sheer flexing of his muscles, but that's a good metaphor to describe this film even. An ordinary, at best average film, Dabangg can barely contain the presence of its larger-than-life star.
I'm going with two-and-a-half out of five for director Abhinav Kashyap's Dabangg. Watch it strictly for Salman, who delivers enough bang for your buck!
Rating: 2.5 / 5
Thats enough for today.....n hope u liked it....
ur comments will be valueable and respected.... Now, I take ur leave GOODBYE...!!!
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