Wednesday, 9 May 2012
Shanghai (2012): MP3 Songs
01 - Bharat Mata Ki Jai Download
Vishal, Keerti, Arun, Mandar, RN Iyer, Dibakar
02 - Imported Kamariya Download
02 - Imported Kamariya Download
Richa Sharma, Shekhar Ravjiani, Vishal
03 - Duaa Download
03 - Duaa Download
Shekhar Ravjiani, Nandini Srikar, Arijit Singh
04 - Khudaaya Download
04 - Khudaaya Download
Shekhar Ravjiani, Raja Hasan
05 - Morcha Download
05 - Morcha Download
Vishal Dadlani, Raja Hasan
06 - Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Remix) Download
06 - Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Remix) Download
Vishal Dadlani, Keerti Sagathia
07 - Khudaaya (Remix) Download
07 - Khudaaya (Remix) Download
Shekhar Ravjiani
08 - Mantra Vishnu Sahasranamam (The Thousand Names Of Lord Vishnu) Download
08 - Mantra Vishnu Sahasranamam (The Thousand Names Of Lord Vishnu) Download
Srivatsa Krishna
Rakhtbeej (2012): MP3 Songs
01 - Lattoo Download
Mamta Sharma , Ajay Jaiswal
02 - Itni Bhi Main Buri Nahi Download
02 - Itni Bhi Main Buri Nahi Download
Neha Bhasin , Ajay Jaiswal
03 - Rakhtbeej Download
03 - Rakhtbeej Download
Vinod Rathod
04 - Adha Gila Download
04 - Adha Gila Download
Aishwarya Nigam
05 - Naina Hue Banwre Download
Nidhi Prabha05 - Naina Hue Banwre Download
06 - Bolbala Download
Abhijeet Sawant , Deepak Giri , Chandana Baruah
07 - Adha Gila (Sad Version) Download
Aishwarya Nigam
08 - Bolbala (Version II) Download
Shaan , Chandana Baruah
Say yes to love (2012): MP3 Songs
01 - Koi Kaam Aisa Kar Du Download
Shaan
02 - Aaj Ye Bewajah Download
Sunidhi Chauhan
03 - Dhoondon Mehfilon Mein Woh Jawan Download
Sunidhi Chauhan
04 - Jab Se Dekha Hai Tujh Download
Shaan & Khushi
05 - Tum Pe Hi Marta Hai Ye Dil Download
Sonu Nigam
06 - Yaaden Tere Naam Download
Jalees Sherwani
07 - Jinka Asar Kab Se Hai Download
Sonu Nigam, Vinu Mahendra
08 - Ye Zindagi Download
Sonu Nigam, Pritha Majumdar, Vinu Mahendra
Shaan
02 - Aaj Ye Bewajah Download
Sunidhi Chauhan
03 - Dhoondon Mehfilon Mein Woh Jawan Download
Sunidhi Chauhan
04 - Jab Se Dekha Hai Tujh Download
Shaan & Khushi
05 - Tum Pe Hi Marta Hai Ye Dil Download
Sonu Nigam
06 - Yaaden Tere Naam Download
Jalees Sherwani
07 - Jinka Asar Kab Se Hai Download
Sonu Nigam, Vinu Mahendra
08 - Ye Zindagi Download
Sonu Nigam, Pritha Majumdar, Vinu Mahendra
Qasam Se Qasam Se (2012): MP3 Songs
01 - Pankh Lage Hai Download
Reeky Dev, K. Shhailendra, Sayanti
02 - Rokade Ki Maya Download
Neeraj Shridhar
03 - Zindagi Kah Rahi Hai Download
Mohit Chauhan
04 - Bolne Main Kya Jaata Hai Download
Mika
05 - Mumkin Nahi Download
Kunal Ganjawala and Monali Thakur
06 - Tum kahan Ho Download
K.K
07 - Qasam Se Qasam Se Download
Shailendra & Sayanti
08 - Har Varak Download
Shaan
09 - Meethi Yaadein Download
Farhan
10 - Tujhe Paya Toh Download
Mohit Chauhan
11 - Mumkin Nahi Download
Kunal Gajawala
12 - Meethi Yaadein Download
Farhan
Reeky Dev, K. Shhailendra, Sayanti
02 - Rokade Ki Maya Download
Neeraj Shridhar
03 - Zindagi Kah Rahi Hai Download
Mohit Chauhan
04 - Bolne Main Kya Jaata Hai Download
Mika
05 - Mumkin Nahi Download
Kunal Ganjawala and Monali Thakur
06 - Tum kahan Ho Download
K.K
07 - Qasam Se Qasam Se Download
Shailendra & Sayanti
08 - Har Varak Download
Shaan
09 - Meethi Yaadein Download
Farhan
10 - Tujhe Paya Toh Download
Mohit Chauhan
11 - Mumkin Nahi Download
Kunal Gajawala
12 - Meethi Yaadein Download
Farhan
Life Ki Toh Lag Gayi (2012): MP3 Songs
01 - Deboshree Download
Nitin Bali
02 - Galiyan Download
Suraj Jagan
03 - Life Ki Toh Lag Gayi Download
Suraj Jagan
04 - Haryana Ka Sher Download
Vinay Jaiswal
05 - Zindagi Download
Suraj JaganNitin Bali
02 - Galiyan Download
Suraj Jagan
03 - Life Ki Toh Lag Gayi Download
Suraj Jagan
04 - Haryana Ka Sher Download
Vinay Jaiswal
05 - Zindagi Download
06 - Saja E Maut Download
Vinay Jaiswal
07 - Haryana Ka Sher (Remix) Download
Daler Mehndi
08 - Mumbai Lifeline (Instrumental) Download
Instrumental
09 - Character Theme (Instrumental) Download
Instrumental
‘Jannat 2′: Movie Review (2012)
Movie Review (2012)
Film: “Jannat 2″
Starring: Emraan Hashmi, Randeep Hooda, Esha Gupta
Directed by: Kunal Deshmukh
Rating: 3.5/5
There is a memorable moment of flushed pain at the end of this textured film on arms and the mangled, when Randeep Hooda symbolically throws out his wife’s memories from the car window.
Life’s life that. Sometimes you need to just roll down the window and throw away the extra baggage that you carry around in the name of love and commitment.
Shorn of artificial affectations “Jannat 2″ is easily the best film from the Bhatt camp since “Gangster” years ago. Neither as gruesome as “Murder 2″ nor as bland as “Blood Money”, “Jannat 2″ brings forward some inspired writing and two watchable performances that lend a blend of the bitter and the biting to the proceedings.
Let’s get one thing straight. “Jannat 2″ leaves behind the world created in “Jannat 4″ years. This is hell, for sure. Shot in the dark ember hues of a scorching humid sweltering May evening when all things bright and beautiful shrivel up in the heat, “Jannat 2″ is not for the squeamish. Once you stop wincing at the volley of MCs and BCs(some of them quite unnecessary, I thought) “Jannat 2″ (ironical title, if ever there was one) sucks you into its murky world of illegal arms and other soul-bartering deals with the devil.
Don’t believe the silly promotional trailers of “Jannat 2″. There is nothing funny, flippant, flighty or farcical about this film. It’s a brooding intense study of the troubled relationship – or a bro-mance, if you will – between a burnt-out alcoholic cop(Randeep Hooda, spectacular in his devastated avatar) and a gun dealer who turns police informer when love hits him where it hurts the most.
Emraan Hashmi as Sonu Dilli (whatever!) kind of takes over the film from the first frame. He loves his character and embraces it unconditionally. He gets to play all the roles that his fans like to see him in-including the incorrigible kisser’s part – and he does them all effectively.
But Hashmi is best at expressing the wonderment and self-abnegation of love.
The courtship scenes with the self-important doctor (debutante Esha Gupta) find Hashmi expressing a kind of bewildered intensity that makes you believe this guy can give up a life of crime for the girl.
But the film belongs to Randeep Hooda, make no mistake about that. Every word he speaks is delivered with a sledgehammer’s impact. Playing a cop grieving for his murdered wife Hooda’s angst spills out of every shot. You can’t take your eyes off the screen when he is around.
The resonant writing (Shagufta Rafique) restricts the dramatic tension to the two principal male actors. These two guys love to hate each other. All the energy that the narration so effectively exudes emanates from the two main actors and then spills out into various directions. Somewhere in the mid-section the plot begins to get somewhat predictable and baggy, what with arms dealer Manish Choudhary snarling his threats so loud, you wonder if villainy in our films got stranded in the 1970s.
But then comes the end-game. The climax chase shot in a mosque’s courtyard is absolutely heart-in-the-mouth. And then comes the end-game where Mahesh Bhatt’s masterly touch comes into play with such luminous alacrity that that you are left finally with a film that tells us it is easier to live with hatred then pain.
Director Kunal Deshmukh demonstrates a far firmer grip over his characters and plot this time than he did in politically correct “Jannat” and the soggy “Tum Miley”.
Besides Hooda and Hashmi who bring to the narrative a rugged immediacy, the film pitches forward some brilliant supporting performances by little-known actors like Zeeshan Mohammed Ayub (playing Hashmi’s sidekick) and Brijendra Kala (Hooda’s right-hand man).
Delhi, the city that houses many Bollywood tales of late, is shot by cinematographer Bobby Singh in shades of grey and dusty brown.
Film: “Jannat 2″
Starring: Emraan Hashmi, Randeep Hooda, Esha Gupta
Directed by: Kunal Deshmukh
Rating: 3.5/5
There is a memorable moment of flushed pain at the end of this textured film on arms and the mangled, when Randeep Hooda symbolically throws out his wife’s memories from the car window.
Life’s life that. Sometimes you need to just roll down the window and throw away the extra baggage that you carry around in the name of love and commitment.
Shorn of artificial affectations “Jannat 2″ is easily the best film from the Bhatt camp since “Gangster” years ago. Neither as gruesome as “Murder 2″ nor as bland as “Blood Money”, “Jannat 2″ brings forward some inspired writing and two watchable performances that lend a blend of the bitter and the biting to the proceedings.
Let’s get one thing straight. “Jannat 2″ leaves behind the world created in “Jannat 4″ years. This is hell, for sure. Shot in the dark ember hues of a scorching humid sweltering May evening when all things bright and beautiful shrivel up in the heat, “Jannat 2″ is not for the squeamish. Once you stop wincing at the volley of MCs and BCs(some of them quite unnecessary, I thought) “Jannat 2″ (ironical title, if ever there was one) sucks you into its murky world of illegal arms and other soul-bartering deals with the devil.
Don’t believe the silly promotional trailers of “Jannat 2″. There is nothing funny, flippant, flighty or farcical about this film. It’s a brooding intense study of the troubled relationship – or a bro-mance, if you will – between a burnt-out alcoholic cop(Randeep Hooda, spectacular in his devastated avatar) and a gun dealer who turns police informer when love hits him where it hurts the most.
Emraan Hashmi as Sonu Dilli (whatever!) kind of takes over the film from the first frame. He loves his character and embraces it unconditionally. He gets to play all the roles that his fans like to see him in-including the incorrigible kisser’s part – and he does them all effectively.
But Hashmi is best at expressing the wonderment and self-abnegation of love.
The courtship scenes with the self-important doctor (debutante Esha Gupta) find Hashmi expressing a kind of bewildered intensity that makes you believe this guy can give up a life of crime for the girl.
But the film belongs to Randeep Hooda, make no mistake about that. Every word he speaks is delivered with a sledgehammer’s impact. Playing a cop grieving for his murdered wife Hooda’s angst spills out of every shot. You can’t take your eyes off the screen when he is around.
The resonant writing (Shagufta Rafique) restricts the dramatic tension to the two principal male actors. These two guys love to hate each other. All the energy that the narration so effectively exudes emanates from the two main actors and then spills out into various directions. Somewhere in the mid-section the plot begins to get somewhat predictable and baggy, what with arms dealer Manish Choudhary snarling his threats so loud, you wonder if villainy in our films got stranded in the 1970s.
But then comes the end-game. The climax chase shot in a mosque’s courtyard is absolutely heart-in-the-mouth. And then comes the end-game where Mahesh Bhatt’s masterly touch comes into play with such luminous alacrity that that you are left finally with a film that tells us it is easier to live with hatred then pain.
Director Kunal Deshmukh demonstrates a far firmer grip over his characters and plot this time than he did in politically correct “Jannat” and the soggy “Tum Miley”.
Besides Hooda and Hashmi who bring to the narrative a rugged immediacy, the film pitches forward some brilliant supporting performances by little-known actors like Zeeshan Mohammed Ayub (playing Hashmi’s sidekick) and Brijendra Kala (Hooda’s right-hand man).
Delhi, the city that houses many Bollywood tales of late, is shot by cinematographer Bobby Singh in shades of grey and dusty brown.
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