Julie 2 Tamil Dubbed Movies
Latrina Cobbett
Julie is a 1975 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film directed by K. S. Sethumadhavan and written by Chakrapani. The film stars Lakshmi in the title role (in her Hindi film debut). It also stars Vikram Makandar, Nadira, Rita Bhaduri, Om Prakash, Utpal Dutt and Sridevi, in her first significant Hindi role. The film was a critical and commercial success. Despite the film's success, Lakshmi felt comfortable in choosing to do mostly South Indian movies.[1] Julie was also a musical blockbuster with critics alike and with award-winning music by Rajesh Roshan, which won him the Filmfare Award for the year. According to film and music expert Rajesh Subramanian Dil kya kare was penned by lyricist Anand Bakshi in less than ten minutes when the tune was played to him by composer Rajesh Roshan and his assistants. had one of the first English songs in an Indian film, "My Heart is Beating", sung by Preeti Sagar.[2] It is a remake of a Malayalam blockbuster film Chattakari (1974), which also starred Lakshmi as the female lead making her Malayalam and Hindi film debuts in both versions respectively.[3] She would star in yet another remake, the Telugu film Miss Julie Prema Katha (1975). She did not act in the Kannada remake, Julie, released in 2006, which had Ramya in the title role as Julie and Dino Morea as the leading man.[4] She also declined the role of Julie's mother in the Malayalam remake titled Chattakari (2012), stating that she wanted the audiences to remember her as the young and beautiful Julie; the title role went to Shamna Kasim.[5] Actress Urvashi portrayed the role of Julie in its Tamil remake Oh Maane Maane (1984). The remake and adaptation rights of this film are now owned by Glamour Eyes Films.
This film depicts the restrictive social conventions regarding inter-religion marriage and unwed motherhood in India. Julie (Lakshmi) is a Christian Anglo-Indian girl with a loving, but alcoholic father (Om Prakash), a dominating mother (Nadira), a younger brother and sister (Sridevi). She falls in love with her best friend, Usha Bhattacharya's (Rita Bhaduri) brother Shashi Bhattacharya (Vikram Makandar), a Hindu Brahmin boy. The lovers consummate their relationship, which leaves her pregnant. Shashi goes away to the city for corporate job, not knowing about her pregnancy. Her mother is distraught when Julie tells her about the pregnancy. They do not tell the rest of the family. Her mother thinks about getting Julie an abortion, but Ruby Aunty (Sulochana), a devout Christian, talks her out of it. Julie is sent away to have her baby in secret. The rest of the family is told that Julie got a job. After the baby's birth, Julie's mother arranges for the child to be left in an orphanage, and demands that Julie return home and forget about the baby.
When Julie returns home, her father has died. She is now the primary earner in the family. Later, she runs into Shashi and tells him everything. He then asks to marry her, but his mother, Devki (Achala Sachdev), objects to the marriage as Julie is of a different faith. She blames Julie for seducing her son and having the baby. Julie's mother does not want the union either, as it will be an inter-faith marriage, and she wants to return to England. However, the wisdom of Shashi's father (Utpal Dutt) prevails as he confronts the mothers' prejudices regarding caste and religion, and urges them both to accept their grandchild. The film ends with the mothers offering their full blessings to the young couple, and Julie's mother promising her grandson she will "never leave him."
John Yang sat down with 84-year-old Andrews and her daughter, Emma Walton Hamilton, to talk about their new book, which reveals some stories people don't know about Andrews from her time in Hollywood.
Andrews' legendary career includes the stage, movies, TV, concerts, and recordings. She's a dame commander of the British Empire and has six Golden Globes, three Grammys, two Emmys, an Oscar, and a Kennedy Center honor.
Oh, I was pretty much there most of the time on set for most of the films. I couldn't sit through "The Sound of Music" for years without weeping, because any time I saw my mother cry on film, I burst into tears myself.
The book focuses on the importance of family, Emma, the child of her first marriage to theater director Tony Walton, two step-children, Jennifer and Geoffrey, from her second marriage to noted film director/writer/producer Blake Edwards, and the two daughters she and Edwards adopted, Amelia and Joanna.
John Yang is the anchor of PBS News Weekend and a correspondent for the PBS News Hour. He covered the first year of the Trump administration and is currently reporting on major national issues from Washington, DC, and across the country.
"Mary Poppins" and "The Sound Of Music" were among the first movies I ever saw in a theater, and I was instantly smitten with the lovely, kind, graceful soul at the center of both. A young boy then, I remember sensing that Julie Andrews was the epitome of virtuous womanhood and hoping there were a lot more like her out in the world.
Not only is she gorgeous, but her hair was iconic of the mid-60's, along with Vanessa Redgrave's. Only Julie could get away with the grayish-platinum blond color seen in the great film, "Shampoo". What a scene, with Warren Beatty, who first cuts her long hair ("You look like a hooker!"), then styles it into a bob, longer in front than in back. Then they make love...of course!
Thanks for your comments and I couldn't agree more. I couldn't wait for her makeover in SHAMPOO...even she struggled with that ash blonde color. lol And that asymmetical bob has influenced me again and again. Love it!
She reminds me, too, of Francoise Hardy--she of the flyaway hippie chic/chick hair and sexy sheepdog bangs--and Jean Shrimpton...what a great look. And you're right...still lives on!
Kay
www.moviestarmakeover.com
Julie Ray has 20 years of experience designing scenery for theatre, film and television. She has designed scenery for feature films including Love & Other Drugs, Abduction, & 13 Days. Television credits include X-Files, Babylon 5, Crusade and various television movies. For live theatre, Julie has designed for PICT Theatre, Quantum Theatre, and Prime Stage in Pittsburgh. She has also designed for museums, theme parks, churches, and retail establishments.
Aurora Theatre, co-founded by Department of Theatre & Film Studies alumnus Anthony Rodriguez, will be producing the world-premiere of a new farce by playwright Chris Anthony Ferrer called Swindlers.
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Julie Christie is among the most famous British actresses of all time, having made her feature film debut more than 60 years ago and becoming one of the biggest stars of the 1960s and 70s. She won an Academy Award when she was just 25 years old, and continued to receive Oscar nominations throughout her career, with one nomination each for the 1970s, 1990s, and the 2000s.
Her most recent film role was in 2012, and since then appears to have stepped away from acting. If this is the case, she's still left behind an impressive legacy, with half a century's worth of roles in numerous - and varied - movies. Some of the best of these are ranked below, beginning with the good and ending with some of the classics Christie featured in during her acting career.
Afterglow takes a familiar kind of romantic-comedy/drama premise, but puts a somewhat novel spin on it by having its lead characters be middle-aged, and arguably towards the end of such a stage of life at that. Beyond this, it's not trying to revolutionize the rom-com by any means, with its story being about an unhappily married couple meeting other people and drifting further apart.
Still, if a well-worn premise ain't broke, don't fix it, and that ensures Afterglow works pretty well. Julie Christie received her third of four Oscar nominations for her role in this movie, with co-star Nick Nolte also putting in solid work, and the two convincingly play the couple at the movie's center well.
It feels a little strange ranking Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban as one of Julie Christie's best movies. While it is very good (some might even say the best of the Harry Potter movies), she's really only in here very briefly, seemingly because this movie series had a need to cast every single well-known British actor in some sort of role, large or small.
She plays the barmaid of The Three Broomsticks pub, and at one point in the movie, is responsible for hosting a meeting at said location for some more important characters. It's arguably just a cameo, but it's still a good movie, and Christie is technically in it, so it deserves at least a brief mention.
While it wasn't the only movie starring both Julie Christie and Warren Beatty to come out in the 1970s (more on the others later), this was the only time the former was in a movie directed by the latter. Beatty might be most recognizable as an actor, sure, but he's had an undeniably interesting career as a director, with Heaven Can Wait being one of several compelling films he made.
It's quite a strange film to summarize, being a romance, comedy, sports, and fantasy movie all at once, and revolves around a man who's prematurely taken to Heaven without dying, only to struggle to return to Earth because his body's been cremated. It's a little offbeat in a very 1970s way, but it still has something of a charm when watched today, and features good performances from Beatty, Christie, and the others in its cast.
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