Tuesday, 14 May 2013

Indian filmmakers need to change mindset to make global films



                   Indian filmmakers need to change mindset to make global films

Indian films have won laurels and been applauded at the box office. What then is the reason that they have failed to make it to the Oscars? In fact, Indian cinema can make an impact internationally since many Indian actors have already begun making appearances in Hollywood. So what is holding back?

To make an international impact, Indian films should be based around the world and not be India-centric. Not that all Hollywood films are based on foreign land, but those which are always leave an everlasting impact in the minds of millions of people. It is not that Indian films are bad, but filmmakers here need to change their vision.
Indian Film Industry is growing bigger and bigger by the day. What the country’s film industry needs is advent of good technology because there is no dearth of acting talent in the country.I was amazed to see the technicality in Shah Rukh Khan’s Ra.One.

An actor should establish himself so that his name is well remembered. The real name of Ben Kingsley is Krishna Bhanji but he is known by his screen name and not by the other. Indian filmmakers to make films that should move people emotionally, irrespective of any region or country.

EK THI DAAYAN :REVIEW



                         EK THI DAAYAN: REVIEW

Ek Thi Daayan is a Bollywood horror film directed by Kannan Iyer. The film features Emraan Hashmi,Konkona Sen Sharma, Huma Qureshi and Kalki Koechlin. The film is co-produced by Ekta Kapoor, Shobha Kapoor, Vishal Bhardwaj andRekha Bhardwaj.
A good scary story can give you a thrill and send chills down your spine. The good news is that Ek Thi Daayan manages that. The bad news is that the film only manages that in the first half
The hero in this film, played by Emraan Hashmi, is called Bobo. He’s a magician. Bobo starts to suffer from hallucinations. He undergoes hypnosis and discovers that in his childhood, he was terrorised by a woman named Diana, played by Konkona Sen Sharma, who may or may not have been a Daayan. The building lift becomes a passage to hell. Young Bobo, played by Vishesh Tiwari, is absolutely brilliant. There are moments here that made me jump. Konkona is deliciously wicked and at one point, I got so spooked that I closed my eyes.
And then, movie's second half was somewhat disappiointing. Kalki Koechlin, playing Lisa Dutt, makes an entry. She’s an interesting actor but the film doesn’t know what to do with her. By the climax, the plot doesn’t stay true even to its own logic. It’s cheesy and simply too silly to scare. Which is a real disappointment because until then, I was having a lot of fun?
However, I would love to see Diana get her own film and I’m very curious about what Kannan will do next.