http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaR04R470hU&feature=related
Didnt see this one either, maybe its played at the end
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjK1xgT6vTk&feature=PlayList&p=41A04C0012C276E7&playnext=1&playnext_from=PL&index=10
Unlike most Bollywood movies , one tends to remain detached
from the antics on the screen. Maybe because there is no moral being
preached and no relative dying. Watch it for the songs and dances and
the flood.
a silly laugh riot all the way. Do not watch without a shot of vodka !
<hab...@anony.net> skrev i melding
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Actually songs are the most remembered things about largely forgettable
formulaic Bollywood movies. That said, I cannot think of any more than
two to three movies that did not have songs in them
(1) Ittefaq - from the late 60s/early 70s starring Rajesh Khanna and
Nanda. It was a pretty good suspense movie by Yash Chopra.
(2) Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro - from the late 80s/early 90s Naseeruddin Shah
and Ravi Baswani. Was a good satire about corruption in India, and a
real laugh riot in parts. This movie too did not have any songs
(3) Black - early 2000s starring Rani Mukherji and Amitabh Bachchan had
no more than a couple of songs in it.
(4) 27 Down - early 70s. I'm a bit hazy on the details of this movie. I
remember it had Rakhee Gulzar and Sadhu Meher.
Maybe there are more. However, 1 and 2 will meet your criteria. :-)
Even if the movie has no songs, it will still have a background score,
which might be weird.
"ModerateMallu" <KalluM...@gmail.com> skrev i melding
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No worries. The movies (except 27 Down) that I suggested are
"mainstream," i.e., Bollywood. :-) There are not all that bad - easy
entertainment as you put it.
Pather Panchali would be considered "serious cinema." If I had my
choice, I would definitely go with Pather Panchali, and follow it up
with Satyajit Ray's "Aparajito" and "Apur Sansar." The three make up the
Apu trilogy, and represent the finest of Indian cinema (non-Hindi,
non-Bollywood). The music for the movies was scored by Pandit Ravi
Shankar. There was a brief period in the 70s/80s when good serious
movies were made in Hindi, Bengali, Malayalam, Tamil, and Kannada.
Did you make any positive influence on the vodka.
For easy entertainment and to get the real feel of Bollywood with all
its colors and entertainment, watch
1. Sangam - mid 60s
2. Padosan - late 60s
3. Jewel Thief - mid 60s
4. Sholay - mid 70s
5. Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge - mid 90s
Don't miss 4 and 5 as they are the most successful Bollywood movies
ever.
Don
Nice choices and good entertainment value for the dollar. But Michael's
constraint was that there be no songs in the movie. The narrows the
choices considerably.
The "best" movies were made in black and white in the 50s/early 60s (a
wholly biased opinion from an old fogey :-)) Lots of these movies
actually had plots. Kaaghaz ke Phool and Pyaasa by Guru Dutt were
outstanding movies from that era. Good music and songs too.
Anyways, check out the Bollywood Top25 (nice collection) published by
the Times of India in 2005
Guru Dutt playing (adopted?) son to help mother against conniving
brothers. Remember what film it was?
"ModerateMallu" <KalluM...@gmail.com> skrev i melding
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> Guru Dutt playing (adopted?) son to help mother against conniving
> brothers. Remember what film it was?
It was Sautela Bhai, I think.
Had good songs but not of good visual quality on You Tube.
I watched Pather Panchali (1955) by the way, and that was a great film,
although a little sad.
<hab...@anony.net> skrev i melding
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We Easterners of the world have adpated to Western movies with no
songs and not much emotions so why you people cannot do the same for
our movies. If we remove the songs/dances from our movies when what is
the difference between Eastern and Western movies. Indian movies have
songs and dance as the soul of their movies not to mention the
emotions that go with them. This is our culture and so if people of
the West want to appreciate the uniqueness of our movies and enjoy a
different genre of movies, you will need to accept the song/dance/
emotions associated with Indian cinema.
Don
>
> I watched Pather Panchali (1955) by the way, and that was a great film,
> although a little sad.
>
> <hab...@anony.net> skrev i meldingnews:4b143049....@news.giganews.com...
>
>
>
> > Michael songs with their double meanings , superb choreography and
> > multiple costume changes showing the latest fashion , are the best
> > part of Bollywood movies.
> > That is why one can stay transfixed for two and half hours while one
> > goes to sleep in a Hollywood movie within an hour as its monothematic,
> > all tension or all comedy. Bollywood movies have a bit of everything .
> > Try watching the recent 'Life Partner'.- Hide quoted text -
Next, I am trying Nollywood, and you will be pleased to hear that I have
some offensive things to say about them as well.
"Don" <don2...@rediffmail.com> skrev i melding
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I did not take any offense from your post. I was just debating that if
you want to see songless movies from Indian cinema and i mean you are
interested in Bollywood in particular, then you are just wasting your
time. Bollywood's brand is song/dance/emotions/comedy all in one.
There are many movies in India made without songs but that comes under
the genre of serious parallel cinema. But if you are interested in
only entertainment as provided by Bollywood, you need to accept the
unique aspect of Bollywood which is escapist entertainment cinema with
all the songs, dances and melodrama. Appreciate this aspect of
Bollywood and you will start enjoying these movies.
Don
>
> Next, I am trying Nollywood, and you will be pleased to hear that I have
> some offensive things to say about them as well.
>
> "Don" <don200...@rediffmail.com> skrev i meldingnews:a8b94d94-a351-4604...@b25g2000prb.googlegroups.com...
> > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -