--TUM BIN 2 REVIEWS--

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Posted: 8 years ago
#1

Movie Review: Tum Bin 2

Review by Bollywood Hungama News Network

3/5


The year 2001 saw the release of TUM BIN which made overnight stars out of its lead starcast that comprised of Priyanshu Chatterjee, Himanshu Malik, Rakesh Vashisth and Sandali Sinha. This week sees the release of the film's sequel TUM BIN 2. Will TUM BIN 2 too' prove to be a Box-Office success like the original or will it face the music at the Box-Office, let's analyze.

TUM BIN 2 is a couple's roller coaster ride in the lives of friends turned lovers, which mirrors the ups and downs of their lives. The film starts off with an untoward and unexpected skiing accident of Amar (Aashim Gulati). When the rescue team gives up their hope of finding Amar's body, this leaves his fiance Taran (Neha Sharma) and Amar's loving caring father Papaji (Kanwaljeet Singh) with no hope of finding him ever. Unable to bear the grief of Amar's loss, Taran withdraws herself from the world and goes into a nutshell. One fine day, Papaji introduces his late friend's son Shekhar (Aditya Seal) to Taran and her lovely and lively sisters. Seeing Taran in sorrow, Shekhar tries his level best to bring a smile on her face. Shekhar also helps Taran immensely in realising her dream of setting up a confectionary business. Amidst all the proceedings, Taran not just tries to forget her past and Amar, but also gradually falls in love with the happy-go-lucky Shekhar. Suddenly, one fine day, out of the blue, Papaji gets a call from Amar, whom everyone thought was dead long ago. Amar is extremely happy to be united with his loving family... especially Taran. While on one hand, love gets rekindled between Taran and Amar, on the other hand, Shekhar plans to leave everyone and let Taran and Amar have a happy life ahead together. The innocent Amar, who is totally unaware of the love affair between Taran and Shekhar, starts dreaming of his future with Taran. That's when Taran confesses to Amar about her feelings for Shekhar. What happens to the love affair between Taran and Amar, whom does Taran ultimately go with and what is the truth that Papaji had been hiding about Amar all the while, is what forms the rest of the story.

When TUM BIN 2's promos were released, it gave the audience a glimpse of a musical experience that the film offered. The film, in totality, does live upto the expectations that the trailers offered. The screenplay of TUM BIN 2 (Anubhav Sinha) seems heavily inspired by TUM BIN. It's a typical conventional story that has been witnessed in Bollywood before. The presence of loopholes in the film's screenplay does, at times, make the film less convincing (more towards the second half). Despite all this, it's the treatment that's meted to TUM BIN 2, which makes it worthwhile. Even though the film does not boast of any kind of memorable one liners, the film's dialogues are lucid without going over the top. Even though the humour element is present in the film, it is in negligible proportion. Do not miss the India meets Pakistan' scene in the film, in order to know what we are talking about.


After having directed the sci-fi RA.ONE, Anubhav Sinha had been missing from the scene for some time now. His directorial work in TUM BIN 2 makes up for his absence. While the film's first half sets up the ambience and the plot of the film, the film's second half appears a far bit stretched. The drama that unfolds during the second half is way too cliche, something that Bollywood has witnessed many times in the past. Even though Anubhav Sinha stays true to the script and the legacy of TUM BIN, there are times when the film tends to go astray. Had the length of the second half of the film been a bit shorter, it definitely could have worked in the favour of the film. The oscillation' of the girl between her two lovers seems to test the patience of the viewers after a certain point.

As for the performances, the film rides majorly on the shoulders of the talented Neha Sharma. Besides being a visual delight, Neha Sharma is indeed a delight in TUM BIN 2, in terms of her performance. She is followed a close second by Aditya Seal, whose last film was the forgettable PURANI JEANS. Aditya Seal delivers a restrained performance in TUM BIN 2 and has handled the emotional scenes really well. On the other hand, after having carved a name for himself on TV, Aashim Gulati makes his Bollywood debut with TUM BIN 2. Despite not being majorly present in the film's first half, he ensures his place under the sun in the film's second half.

One of the major reasons for TUM BIN to be a runaway hit at the Box-Office was its melodious music. TUM BIN 2 is no different. Music composer Ankit Tiwari has composed melodious music for TUM BIN 2, which acts as one of the major USPs and the driving force for the film. Amongst the other tracks, it's the mellifluous ghazal rendered by the late Jagjit Singh, which, once again acts as a chartbuster track in TUM BIN 2, just like what it was in TUM BIN.

The film's cinematography (Ewan Mulligan) is top-notch. The way in which he has presented the film and shot the locations are extremely top-notch and exemplary. On the other hand, the film's editing (Farooq Hundekar) could have been tighter.

On the whole, TUM BIN 2 is a decent love triangle with a lengthy second half. At the Box Office, the film will turn out to be an earning proposition for its makers, considering the fact that a substantial amount of the production and marketing costs have been recovered from the sale of various rights.

- See more at: http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/movie/tum-bin-2/critic-review/#sthash.Ji1hkJIA.dpuf
Edited by NIKKII-KSG - 8 years ago

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Posted: 8 years ago
#2

Tum Bin 2 Movie Review

Renuka Vyavahare, TNN, Nov 18, 2016, 03.06PM IST
CRITIC'S RATING: 3.0/5
AVG READERS' RATING: 3.0/5
Review This Movie Watch Trailer
Cast: Aditya Seal, Neha Sharma, Aashim Gulati
Direction: Anubhav Sinha
Genre: Drama
Duration: 2 hours 26 minutes
A traditional ode to eternal love and longing...

Story:
Taran (Neha Sharma) finds solace in Shekhar (Aditya Seal) while coping with the untimely death of her boyfriend Amar (Aashim Gulati). Love eventually finds a way as Shekhar helps Taran get on with her life. His companionship heals her wounds and almost mends her broken heart, until fate comes knocking...

Review: Tum Bin 2 is neither a sequel, nor a sob fest but Anubhav Sinha's tribute to his own 2001 surprise hit Tum Bin'. The second instalment is an earnest remake of the original with a few minor twists. Interestingly, Sinha retains the pulse of the original - melancholy' and breathes new life into it by altering the story a bit and casting fresh faces with most doing justice to his sensibility. But can an old-fashioned' tale appeal to the Tinder generation that is lured into judging concepts like commitment and sacrifices? It certainly does and in fact comes as a breath of fresh air, albeit with an over-sentimental second half that drags incessantly.

  • Tum Bin 2: Title track

  • Tum Bin 2: 'Koi Fariyaad' song teaser

  • Tum Bin 2: 'Teri Fariyad' song

  • Tum Bin 2: 'Ki Kariye Nachna Aaonda Nahin' song

  • Tum Bin 2: Official trailer



Speaking of the high point of 'Tum Bin 2', it's a relief to not see actors prancing around shirtless or in bikini tops to flaunt their assets for a change. If you shamelessly fancied Twilight's Edward Cullen and his I'm not nothing if not traditional' motto, you are bound to love Aditya Seal as Shekhar, who epitomises the guilt-ridden good guy. The actor singlehandedly drives the film and is undoubtedly the soul of it. His understated charm wins you over and we hope to see more of him soon. Neha Sharma on the contrary fails to make the most of her author-backed role. She is easy on the eyes but way too wooden to evoke an emotion. Aashim Gulati has a limited scope and looks like an odd blend of Aditya Roy Kapur, Sidharth Malhotra and Gulshan Devaiah. Kanwaljit makes his presence felt.

Like the original, the USP of this film is also its soulful music. However, not a single new track manages to beat Jagjit Singh's Koi Fariyaad, even if it's the revamped version. Cinematography is stunning as well. While the first half engages you emotionally, a tedious second half loses steam, resulting in an unconvincing climax. You wish dialogues were stronger as well.

Despite the odds, if you like old-fashioned love stories with great music, Tum Bin 2 is a partially heartrending tale that can be watched for its beautiful message and sincere execution.
SEE ALSO
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Posted: 8 years ago
#3

Tum Bin 2 movie review: It is time to bring out the glycerine

Tum Bin 2 movie review: Neha Sharma and Aditya Seal star in a love story which is an instant throwback to the first film. But unlike Tum Bin, it fails to mix the elements wisely despite delivering some well executed moments.

Written by Shubhra Gupta | New Delhi | Published:November 18, 2016 1:38 pm
Tum Bin 2 movie review, Tum Bin 2 review, Tum Bin 2, Tum Bin 2 movie, Neha Sharma, Aditya Seal Tum Bin 2 movie review: Two guys, one girl, and the mess they can create amongst themselves can make for an interesting story. That is not the case with Tum Bin sequel.

Tum Bin 2 movie cast: Neha Sharma, Aditya Seal, Aashim Gulati, Kanwaljit Singh
Tum Bin 2 movie director: Anubhav Sinha

Tum Bin 2 comes 15 years after the first one (Tum Bin), and is an instant throwback to the same space and similar plot-points: foreign locations, an accident, a guilt-ridden protagonist, and young love.

Amar (Aashim Gulati) and Taran (Neha Sharma) love each other, and then something terrible happens, and he drops out of the picture. She grieves and mopes, along with Amar's 'papaji' (Kanwaljit Singh) and her two sisters, and then one day the personable young Shekhar (Aditya Seal) turns up on their doorstep, and things start to change.

Two guys, one girl, and the mess they can create amongst themselves may be the oldest story in the book, but it can quite easily be refreshed given the right story and treatment. Unlike the first one which brought these elements together nicely, it doesn't happen here, despite some well executed moments.

Also read | Never wanted a comparison with the original film, says Tum Bin 2 actor Aashim Gulati

The family " Taran and her sisters, and their (the sisters') significant others " feels real. They eat and joke and squabble just like regular people do. One of the sisters is in love with a fellow who belongs to, gulp, a certain neighbouring country we are currently not very happy with. Some fun is to be had in the way that relationship is brought out, and the lighthearted jibes about Indians and Pakistanis make us smile.

Watch | Tum Bin 2 Starcast On The Making Of The Movie

http://vidshare.indianexpress.com/previews/zfxmNC7T-xe0BVfqu
<iframe src="http://vidshare.indianexpress.com/players/zfxmNC7T-xe0BVfqu.html" width="320" height="260" frameborder="0" scrolling="auto"></iframe>

There's also an attempt to establish that first loves may not be for ever, and how it is perfectly possible, even acceptable, to move on. You start paying attention, hoping that the film will go down that path, and then wham, a lid comes down on that thread.

There's a cop-out and it goes right back into old, old ways of settling such unseemly conflict: understanding vibes between the two men who decide for the girl what she really wants, an over-cooked plot garnished with lots of contrivances, and swelling violins which tell us that it's time to bring the glycerine out.

1101595 thumbnail
Posted: 8 years ago
#4

Originally posted by: Lilac_N_Maple

Tum Bin 2 Movie Review

Renuka Vyavahare, TNN, Nov 18, 2016, 03.06PM IST
CRITIC'S RATING: 3.0/5
AVG READERS' RATING: 3.0/5
Review This Movie Watch Trailer
Cast: Aditya Seal, Neha Sharma, Aashim Gulati
Direction: Anubhav Sinha
Genre: Drama
Duration: 2 hours 26 minutes
A traditional ode to eternal love and longing...

Story:
Taran (Neha Sharma) finds solace in Shekhar (Aditya Seal) while coping with the untimely death of her boyfriend Amar (Aashim Gulati). Love eventually finds a way as Shekhar helps Taran get on with her life. His companionship heals her wounds and almost mends her broken heart, until fate comes knocking...

Review: Tum Bin 2 is neither a sequel, nor a sob fest but Anubhav Sinha's tribute to his own 2001 surprise hit Tum Bin'. The second instalment is an earnest remake of the original with a few minor twists. Interestingly, Sinha retains the pulse of the original - melancholy' and breathes new life into it by altering the story a bit and casting fresh faces with most doing justice to his sensibility. But can an old-fashioned' tale appeal to the Tinder generation that is lured into judging concepts like commitment and sacrifices? It certainly does and in fact comes as a breath of fresh air, albeit with an over-sentimental second half that drags incessantly.

  • Tum Bin 2: Title track

  • Tum Bin 2: 'Koi Fariyaad' song teaser

  • Tum Bin 2: 'Teri Fariyad' song

  • Tum Bin 2: 'Ki Kariye Nachna Aaonda Nahin' song

  • Tum Bin 2: Official trailer



Speaking of the high point of 'Tum Bin 2', it's a relief to not see actors prancing around shirtless or in bikini tops to flaunt their assets for a change. If you shamelessly fancied Twilight's Edward Cullen and his I'm not nothing if not traditional' motto, you are bound to love Aditya Seal as Shekhar, who epitomises the guilt-ridden good guy. The actor singlehandedly drives the film and is undoubtedly the soul of it. His understated charm wins you over and we hope to see more of him soon. Neha Sharma on the contrary fails to make the most of her author-backed role. She is easy on the eyes but way too wooden to evoke an emotion. Aashim Gulati has a limited scope and looks like an odd blend of Aditya Roy Kapur, Sidharth Malhotra and Gulshan Devaiah. Kanwaljit makes his presence felt.

Like the original, the USP of this film is also its soulful music. However, not a single new track manages to beat Jagjit Singh's Koi Fariyaad, even if it's the revamped version. Cinematography is stunning as well. While the first half engages you emotionally, a tedious second half loses steam, resulting in an unconvincing climax. You wish dialogues were stronger as well.

Despite the odds, if you like old-fashioned love stories with great music, Tum Bin 2 is a partially heartrending tale that can be watched for its beautiful message and sincere execution.
SEE ALSO


I knew it!! Thanks for sharing!!
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Posted: 8 years ago
#5

Rating: 1.5/5 Stars (One and half stars)


Star Cast: Neha Sharma, Aditya Seal, Aashim Gulati

Director: Anubhav Sinha

Tum Bin 2 Poster

What's Good: A few light moments between the family and the songs are few of the better things in the film.

What's Bad: The overstretched climax nearly kills you. Also, since none of the three lead actors knows how to act, there is a constant discomfort.

Loo Break: Especially necessary in the second half.

Watch or Not?: Skip! There is no romance but only forced emotion in Tum Bin 2. Easily, the prequel would still after 15 years make a better watch.

User Rating:

15 Votes

Taran (Neha Sharma) and Amar (Aashim Gulati) are the ideal in love' couple. On their vacation together, Amar takes a skiing expedition by himself and meets with an accident. After, 10 days of search operations, the rescue team fail to find his body but assume him to be dead.

Taran is mourning the loss of her fiance while her family tries to keep her cheered up. Soon, her father in law (Kanwal Jeet) introduces her to Shekhar (Aditya Seal) and the two hit it off well. Shekhar reminds Taran that in spite of all the pain and Amar's loss, her life must go on. The two start to develop feeling for one another and just then, Amar miraculously returns after being treated for coma for eight months.

Taran must now choose between her past and present. Whom will she choose?

Aditya Seal, Neha Sharma and Aashim Gulati in a still from Tum Bin 2

Tum Bin 2 Review: Script Analysis

Tum Bin 2 is largely the same concept as the original one except for Amar's return. Sadly, it lacks the emotional connect of the first one.

The characters have been crafted so poorly that it annoys you to sit and watch someone so confused about their life choices, in this case guy choices.

Towards the end, one gets a feeling as to how messed up all three characters are when the boys keep playing passing the parcel about Taran saying you love her' no! You love her more'. I would have been happy had they found love in each other and made a happy gay ending.

The side characters of Taran's sisters, Manpreet and Gurpreet are much better than the leads. The scenes where we see the family enjoying together are good and relatable especially the dinner table scenes. Light hearted humor in the entire sequence where Gurpreet falls for a Pakistani is fun.

Shekhar's character is penned with a book of quotes. He is philosophical for no reason and any Taran in real life would not have fallen for him. It's exactly contrasting to the original film which had Shekhar as a matured individual whose guilt needed no words.

Tum Bin 2 in spite of having a love triangle, teaches you nothing about love. This is just a bunch of immatured people getting confused between concepts such as rebound and infatuation.

Tum Bin 2 Review: Star Performance

Neha Sharma puts up a weak performance and fails miserably at feeling us even an iota of her pain. Her dialogue delivery too hasn't improved much since earlier and my question is why her?

Aditya Seal as Amar is so preachy that you feel like putting a duct tape to his face. He too doesn't emote well and is terrible in one of the drunk scenes.

Aashim Gulati or should we say Wannabe Sidharth Malhotra' should have played the dead character. He is better off when he doesn't speak.

Kanwal Jeet is a talented actor and does his role of Papaji aptly.

The side characters of Manpreet and Gurpreet are better than the leads.

Tum Bin 2 Review: Direction, Music

Anubhav Sinha seemed quite confident about his sequel and the need to come up with it but clearly he needed a re-viewing of his original film which never needed a revamped version.

Tum Bin 2 has been shot in Scotland and Glasgow and that's probably one of the best things about it. The locations and production designing has been done very beautifully and hence its at times better to look beyond the actors in this film.

Some scenes are abruptly cut, like the one where Amar and Shekhar are enjoying a game of chess and Shekhar suddenly breaks out into laughter, why? You'll never know because- scene cut!

Making a romantic drama does not mean putting romantic background scores or songs alone, there is absolutely no chemistry between the three and I kept wondering where's the love?'.

Some scenes in the second half are unintentionally funny, like an airport scene where Amar arrives after his coma and suddenly a group of strangers start dancing around him with a dholak'. Who are they?

Climax has been shot terribly and it is an actual W*F' moment when both the guys are pushing the girl away like bro tu rakh le, nai bro seriously!'

Teri Fariyad with Jagjit Singh's vocals is the best thing to happen to this film.

Tum Bin 2 Review: The Last Word

Like the film's dialoge pyaar bewaja hota hai', this film is also equally bewajah'. Spare yourself from this romantic drama! A 1.5/5 for the film.

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Posted: 8 years ago
#6
Woah KoiMoi gave 1.5!!

They're generally kind to everyone. 😆

Must be pretty shoddy movie.
1101595 thumbnail
Posted: 8 years ago
#7
I was right and majority of the forum was wrong WOOHOO 😆
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14th Anniversary Thumbnail Stunner Thumbnail + 2
Posted: 8 years ago
#8

'Tum Bin 2' review: The incredible sulk

By Kunal Guha, Mumbai Mirror | Nov 18, 2016, 04.40 PM IST







  • Critic's Rating: 2.5/5
    Avg Readers' Rating: 2.5/5
    Cast: Neha Sharma, Aditya Seal, Aashim Gulati
    Direction: Anubhav Sinha
    Genre: Romance
    In a scene from this film, the hero urges his girl, who is yet to recover from her boyfriend's possible death, to shed her darr. To do so, he grabs her by her hands and the two dash off a cliff and into the sea below. Once afloat, they lock lips and her fears are at bay, literally. The prose to summarise the proceedings: Darr khud bohot darpok hota hai. While this demonstrative lesson is remarkably effective, the only problem is " fear seems an odd choice of emotion to convey the loss of a loved one.

    In the same vein as the first part (although the two aren't connected, apart from the cameo by Sandali Sinha), this one is about the complexities of losing a loved one, subsequently finding a replacement and then being in a distressed tizzy when the first love returns. Set in Edinburgh, this one is about Taran (Neha Sharma) who is nursing her emotional wounds ever since her boyfriend Amar (Aashim Gulati) went missing during a skiing trip. Amar's father, Papaji (Kanwaljit Singh) is more practical about the eventuality and places a garlanded frame of his son on the wall, next to his deceased wife's. To lighten up her dreary existence, Papaji introduces her to Shekhar (Aditya Seal), a tech tycoon on a sabbatical from work and love (don't ask). Shekhar is packed with philosophical gems like "pyaar is not reasonable but bewajah". The one that works on Taran is, "Amar nahin toh khushi toh dhoond sakti ho?" He also empowers her to choose what gives her happiness. Taran agrees and fills up her empty soul with a bottle of bubbly and an inebriated number later, she's a changed soul.
    This blossoming equation is ruined abruptly when Amar returns, having survived an accident. He was run over while skiing by a snowmobile manned by some Salman of the slopes. Amar notices Taran's suppressed feelings for Shekhar and asks her to admit to them. But a happily ever after is out of sight as we have 45 minutes of runtime yet to endure. So, the three become friends and things get further muddled.

    Neha Sharma is in every second frame, making her performance directly proportional to the film's success. Sadly, she sobs with dry eyes and when they do well up, her expressions iron out. Aditya Seal mumbles his lines with the enthusiasm of a debutant (even though he isn't one) and becomes much to bear when his character goes off his head. Aashim Gulati could pass for a poor man's Siddharth Malhotra or an affluent man's Aditya Roy Kapur. Being the least proficient actor in the cast, his screen time is timed accordingly. Veteran actor Kanwaljit Singh is the only one who has a clue about expressions that follow a certain emotion. But unfortunately, even he can't save this sinking ship.

    While the late Jagjit Singh's melancholic vocals (Teri Fariyad) remind one the maestro that he was, the accompanying visuals of the lead trio grooving to them like it were an electro number results in a singularly implausible sequence. Ra.One director Anubhav Sinha does well in visualising the songs in the film but does little to drive logic, depth or better sense into this stale tale.

    If you're going through a rough patch in your relationship, opt for this one. It will convince you that you're better off by yourself.


    LOL this reviewer is savage. Took a dig at ARK's shabby looks though. 😆
    Edited by Lilac_N_Maple - 8 years ago
    1101595 thumbnail
    Posted: 8 years ago
    #9

    Originally posted by: Lilac_N_Maple

    'Tum Bin 2' review: The incredible sulk

    By Kunal Guha, Mumbai Mirror | Nov 18, 2016, 04.40 PM IST







  • Critic's Rating: 2.5/5
    Avg Readers' Rating: 2.5/5
    Cast: Neha Sharma, Aditya Seal, Aashim Gulati
    Direction: Anubhav Sinha
    Genre: Romance
    In a scene from this film, the hero urges his girl, who is yet to recover from her boyfriend's possible death, to shed her darr. To do so, he grabs her by her hands and the two dash off a cliff and into the sea below. Once afloat, they lock lips and her fears are at bay, literally. The prose to summarise the proceedings: Darr khud bohot darpok hota hai. While this demonstrative lesson is remarkably effective, the only problem is " fear seems an odd choice of emotion to convey the loss of a loved one.

    In the same vein as the first part (although the two aren't connected, apart from the cameo by Sandali Sinha), this one is about the complexities of losing a loved one, subsequently finding a replacement and then being in a distressed tizzy when the first love returns. Set in Edinburgh, this one is about Taran (Neha Sharma) who is nursing her emotional wounds ever since her boyfriend Amar (Aashim Gulati) went missing during a skiing trip. Amar's father, Papaji (Kanwaljit Singh) is more practical about the eventuality and places a garlanded frame of his son on the wall, next to his deceased wife's. To lighten up her dreary existence, Papaji introduces her to Shekhar (Aditya Seal), a tech tycoon on a sabbatical from work and love (don't ask). Shekhar is packed with philosophical gems like "pyaar is not reasonable but bewajah". The one that works on Taran is, "Amar nahin toh khushi toh dhoond sakti ho?" He also empowers her to choose what gives her happiness. Taran agrees and fills up her empty soul with a bottle of bubbly and an inebriated number later, she's a changed soul.
    This blossoming equation is ruined abruptly when Amar returns, having survived an accident. He was run over while skiing by a snowmobile manned by some Salman of the slopes. Amar notices Taran's suppressed feelings for Shekhar and asks her to admit to them. But a happily ever after is out of sight as we have 45 minutes of runtime yet to endure. So, the three become friends and things get further muddled.

    Neha Sharma is in every second frame, making her performance directly proportional to the film's success. Sadly, she sobs with dry eyes and when they do well up, her expressions iron out. Aditya Seal mumbles his lines with the enthusiasm of a debutant (even though he isn't one) and becomes much to bear when his character goes off his head. Aashim Gulati could pass for a poor man's Siddharth Malhotra or an affluent man's Aditya Roy Kapur. Being the least proficient actor in the cast, his screen time is timed accordingly. Veteran actor Kanwaljit Singh is the only one who has a clue about expressions that follow a certain emotion. But unfortunately, even he can't save this sinking ship.

    While the late Jagjit Singh's melancholic vocals (Teri Fariyad) remind one the maestro that he was, the accompanying visuals of the lead trio grooving to them like it were an electro number results in a singularly implausible sequence. Ra.One director Anubhav Sinha does well in visualising the songs in the film but does little to drive logic, depth or better sense into this stale tale.

    If you're going through a rough patch in your relationship, opt for this one. It will convince you that you're better off by yourself.


    LOL this reviewer is savage. Took a dig at ARK's shabby looks though. 😆


    LMAO😆😆😆
    Edited by NIKKII-KSG - 8 years ago
    1101595 thumbnail
    Posted: 8 years ago
    #10
    I cannot believe people were going gaga over neha sharma, it was so obvious the woman cannot act to save her life, and according to me she is pretty bad looking also!

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