Zindagi Se Raaz 3 Official Video Song I Emraan Hashmi I Bipasha Basu I Esha Gupta

Song: Zindagi Se 
Singer: Shafaqat Ali
Starcast: Emraan Hashmi, Esha Gupta, Bipasha Basu
Movie: Raaz 3
Music Director: Jeet Gannguli 
Music Label: T-Series


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Deewana Kar Raha Hai Official Song | Raaz 3 | Emraan Hashmi, Esha Gupta, Bipasha Basu

Check out this Exclusive video song from one of the most anticipated movies of 2012.
"Raaz 3" is the bollywood horror thriller movie starring Emraan Hashmi, Esha Gupta, Bipasha Basu in lead roles. It is directed by Vikram Bhatt while music is from Jeet Gannguli and Rashid Khan ("Deewana Kar Raha Hai Song") 


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Krishna Aur Kans 3D Movie Review

RATING 2 OUT OF 5 STARS
In a movie designed primarily for children, the violence should be kept to a bare minimum. In fact, if it can be done away with, it is even better. Younger children flinch at negativity shown on-screen and KRISHNA AUR KANS has some gory scenes in 3D that is sure to scare a lot many young ones away.

There's Kans Mama annihilating an entire village and killing seven newborn children of his sister Devaki, one after another, that is surely to dent a young mind. The reason of his killing is because he has been told that his sister's eighth son would prove to be his nemesis. So he is guided by his coterie to kill all even though he had decided to target the eighth son.

The eighth son is Krishna and Devaki and her husband are guided by the gods to take the son to Yashoda who has just given birth to a daughter. He is told to exchange the kids. Krishna is saved and Kans meets his harrowing end. 


Of all the characters it is Kans who stands out, not only because of his sight but because his expressions match his madness. Om Puri's voice also adds credence to his part. Animation wise, there's not much to compare or write about. The makers have played safe keeping away from flamboyance in their visualization. 3D is all about creativity and maximizing the effect for the viewer. Both are missing here.

However, the movie does have some cute moments with Krishna and the gopis and hismakhan-robbing escapades. Overall, it has more of demons and dark nights.

For those venturing to make movies especially for children, my request would be to keep it clear of violence and gory ends to characters, both of which you will find aplenty in KRISHNA AUR KANS, which in effect is its downfall. The length too is a sore point.

Just recently, we had ARJUN THE WARRIOR PRINCE. That film was art in motion. There was negativity, but watered down. There was also a final showdown, which was a technological delight. 


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Raaz 3 Official Trailer

Raaz 3 is set against the backdrop of the glitz, lights, glamour and back-stabbing cruelty of the entertainment world; a fading movie diva Shanaya (Bipasha Basu) turns to black magic to thwart an upstart young starlet Sanjana (Esha Gupta) on her way to usurp the position Shanaya once held. Sanjana ruthlessly turns against the girl, using her lover Aditya (Emraan Hashmi), a man who owes her his career, as a pawn. Things go awry when Aditya falls in love with the Sanjana despite himself and avows to protect her against the evil that is consuming all of them.


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Krishna Aur Kans 3D theatrical Official Trailer

Here is the trailer of Krishna Aur Kans, India's first Stereoscopic 3D Animation Film
Check it Out

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RAAZ 3 3D MOVIE FIRST LOOK POSTER

HERE IS THE FIRST EXCLUSIVE REVEALED POSTER OF UPCOMING  BOLLYWOOD 3D HORROR MOVIE "RAAZ 3"

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Have the Villains in THOR: THE DARK WORLD Been Revealed?

Production on Marvel’s sequel to Thor is set to get underway very shortly in London, and we’re starting to get an idea of what to expect from the superhero follow-up.  The studio officially announced the sequel’s title, Thor: The Dark World, at Comic-Con last week and fans began wondering what the subtitle could be referencing.  Mads Mikkelsen was in talks to play the film’s villain, but subsequently had to drop out of the running due to scheduling issues with the NBC series Hannibal.  The nature of that villain was unknown, but now thanks to an obscure interview we may have been clued in to what baddies Thor will face in his big screen return.  Hit the jump for more.


Over a month ago, the folks over at I Review Too (via CBM) conducted an interview with stunt man James Grogan.  The interview was only recently picked up by major outlets, but for good reason.


Now the Dark World subtitle is starting to make a bit more sense.  It seems to be referencing the Dark Elves, which would infer that the villain of the film would be the Dark Elves’ leader,Malekith the Accursed.  Marvel’s Kevin Feigehas been saying all along that the Thor sequel would further explore other realms in the Thoruniverse as well as more of Asgard, so this elf storyline is in keeping with that idea.  The Dark Elves in the comics are humanoid creatures, so they wouldn’t necessarily need a heavy amount of makeup like the Frost Giants in Thor.  Here’s a rundown of Malekith’s abilities, via Wikipedia: 


We know that Tom Hiddleston is returning as Loki in The Dark World, and a popular comics storyline has Malekith the Accursed teaming up with Loki to track down the Casket of Ancient Winters.  Sounds about right.  Though nothing’s been confirmed, I wouldn’t be shocked if Malekith ends up being the main villain in Thor 2.  Directed by Alan Taylor, the film is slated for release on November 8th, 2013.

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SAN ANDREAS: 3D Movie is Coming Soon

New Line has spent the last year developing the earthquake disaster flick San Andreas: 3D, and last month entered into negotiations with Brad Peyton (Journey 2: The Mysterious Island) to direct.  Screenwriter Allan Loeb (The Dilemma) started work on the screenplay, but Varietyreports New Line will bring Carlton Cuse (Lost) on board for a rewrite.  Amid the California earthquake, the story follows “one man who must make the treacherous journey across the state to rescue his estranged daughter.”

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Andrew Stanton to Direct FINDING NEMO 2; May Direct Another Live-Action Feature for Disney

Writer/director Andrew Stanton has been behind some of the very best films in Pixar’s repertoire (and that’s saying something).  He co-wrote Toy Story, Toy Story 2, Toy Story 3, and Monsters Inc., and he wrote and directed the magnificent one-two punch of Finding Nemo and Wall-E.  Stanton made his live-action debut earlier this year with the criminally underseen sci-fi epic John Carter, and now it looks like he’ll be returning to Pixar for his next feature, Finding Nemo 2.  Hit the jump for more.

Per Deadline, Stanton has now officially come onboard to direct Finding Nemo 2with a concept that the studio apparently loves.  THR adds thatVictoria Krouse is writing the screenplay, with Lindsey Collinsonboard as the film’s producer (she co-produced Wall-E and produced John Carter).  A 2016 release date is apparently being eyed.  We’ve been hearing rumblings of a possible Finding Nemo follow-up for a while now, and with promising Monsters Inc. sequelcoming next year, hopefully Stanton has an equally exciting idea of where to take the Finding Nemo characters in a follow-up.  It’s worth noting that Finding Nemo remains Pixar’s second highest grossing film of all time, so the Mouse House is likely more than happy to have a sequel in active development.

Moreover, Deadline reports that the idea behind Stanton helming Finding Nemo 2 is that Disney would “give him another shot” at directing a live-action film.  Since development on Pixar films takes years, he’d presumably focus on Finding Nemo 2 for the time being, then move on to his next live-action feature once he’s finished with the animated pic.  The report cautions that nothing is firm on the live-action front, but the studio is “working on it.”

Though John Carter has become infamous as a financial failure, artistically speaking the film was far from a bomb.  Stanton poured his heart and soul into bringing the Edgar Rice Burroughstale to the screen, and his passion for the material came through in spades.  Furthermore,John Carter is a visual spectacle that was a wonder to behold on the big screen.

It’s a shame that more people didn’t turn out for the film, and it’s even more of a shame that it sounds like we’ll never see those two John Carter sequels that Stanton and co-writer Michael Chabon were hoping to make should the first film be a success.  Finding Nemo 2 isn’t exactly a terrible consolation prize, and with Stanton taking the creative helm on the pic we can rest assured that we’ll be getting a story well worth telling.  In the meantime, fans will have the chance to check out the first Finding Nemo on the big screen once again, as the pic hits theaters in 3D on September 14th.  As a refresher, check out the slate of upcoming Pixar projects (that we know of) below:

• Monsters University – June 21st, 2013
• The Good Dinosaur – May 30th, 2014
• The Untitled Pixar Movie That Takes You Inside the Mind – June 19th, 2015
• The Untitled Pixar Movie About Dia de los Muertos – 2015

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Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter RealD 3D Review

The first in what I dearly hope is a trilogy to include "Calvin Coolidge: Exorcist" and "George W. Bush: Werewolves Is Comin'," the frenzied and occasionally diverting mashup "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter" rewrites American history so that the Civil War becomes a war between humans from the North and bloodsucking fiends on the Confederate side.

Big Abe wields a bloody, righteous ax here, an ax that conceals a mean shotgun, able to plug a silver bullet into a vampire's skull. Or an eye. It's cooler in the eye.

There are many beheadings and throat-slicings, and director Timur Bekmanbetov was the hack behind the assassination lark "Wanted," which couldn't get enough bullet's-eye-view shots, repeated here. And then repeated. Followed by some repetitions of the same.

A 3-D attraction, "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter" makes full and morally dubious use of the format, starting with the first big "wow!" shot: a slave owner's whip cracking against the cheek of a preteen slave boy's cheek. A terrible sight, but the way it's photographed, it's also meant to be a nifty image in cinematic terms. And therefore indefensible.

Adapting his own richly embroidered novel, which is a lot more fun than the movie, Seth Grahame-Smith (who also wrote "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies") strips his book for parts and ditches the most interesting cockamamie detail and context. Straight from his rock-star portrayal of another U.S. president in the Broadway musical "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson," Benjamin Walker is Lincoln, who as a boy learns his life's calling. His mother dies horribly at the fangs of the vampires. He swears vengeance and nearly dies in an attempt to avenge that death. But the mysterious Henry, played by a movie-saving Dominic Cooper, intervenes, takes care of business, explains the vampire lore to Abe, leads him in a training montage and joins him in a lifelong quest to prevent the United States of America from tilting toward the undead.

It sounds fun. It's a little fun. For a while. But Bekmanbetov shoots every killing spree like an addled gamer, working that slow-down-speed-up kill-shot cliche like a maniac. The actors, most of whom have a wry sense of humor (Rufus Sewell is good as Adam, the granddaddy vampire), contend throughout with a director with no sense of humor at all, only a sense of flip excess.

And honestly, the movie looks terrible. For every medium or long shot in anything resembling sunlight (though this is largely an animated film, given the amount of green-screen effects), the digital zizz of the image looks like a dupe of a dupe of a dupe. This isn't "period" style; it's just sloppy.

I did enjoy a few things, though. Mary Elizabeth Winstead plays the dishiest-ever version of Mary Todd Lincoln. There's a slo-mo strut toward the camera performed by Walker's Lincoln that is genuinely funny. And I adore the nutty hypocrisy of the voice-over that begins and ends the film (meant to be torn from the pages of Lincoln's secret vampire-hunting journal), the line referring to how history prefers "soaring speeches to quiet deeds." This, in a splattery diversion that has no time for either.

MPAA rating: R (for violence throughout and brief sexuality).

Running time: 1:45.

Cast: Benjamin Walker (Abraham Lincoln); Dominic Cooper (Henry Sturgess); Rufus Sewell (Adam); Alan Tudyk (Stephen A. Douglas).

Credits: Directed by Timur Bekmambetov; written by Seth Grahame-Smith, based on the graphic novel, produced by Jim Lemley, Tim Burton and Bekmambetov. A 20th Century Fox release.


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Rio 2 Announcement Poster

The 2012 Licensing Expo is currently underway in Las Vegas, and it’s brought the first looks at some posters for 2013 and 2014′s major films.  It’s also brought the announcement of Rio 2, which shouldn’t be too surprising since the original film grossed $484 million worldwide. 

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MONSTERS UNIVERSITY 2013 First Look | Teaser Trailer | Plot

A look at the relationship between Mike and Sulley during their days at the University of Fear -- when they weren't necessarily the best of friends.

A first teaser trailer for Disney Pixar’s Monsters University. And its super! Scheduled to release exactly a year from now on 21st June 2013.

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RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION – Official Trailer

The Umbrella Corporation's deadly T-virus continues to ravage the Earth, transforming the global population into legions of the flesh eating Undead. The human race's last and only hope, Alice, awakens in the heart of Umbrella's most clandestine operations facility and unveils more of her mysterious past as she delves further into the complex.

The full trailer for Resident Evil: Retribution is here and its pretty much what you would expect from this movie. Lots of creatures, guns, bullets, explosions and Milla Jojovich. Its in 3D and out on 14th September.

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Streetdance 2 3D 2012: Movie Review

An ex-top dancer is humiliated, takes up an insurmountable challenge against a crew that is almost always undefeatable, goes looking for dancers, finds them, faces superficial obstacles, overcomes them, wins final battle.

Streetdance 2 is no different. Ash (Falk Hentschel) is insulted in public by dance crew Invincible. Determined to prove his mettle, Ash along with unusually corny manager Eddie (George Sampson) jet sets to all of Europe to find just what it would help to take down Invincible. We’re never told what Ash does for a living or the background of dancers or why the competition so important to win. Dance freaks may argue that it’s not necessary as long as the dance is spellbinding. Except that it’s not.

The cast is a talented bunch of B Boys, hip hoppers, and those things without bones you see on Dance India Dance and numerous other reality shows. The film serves no apparent purpose, with scenes stitched together because somebody had nothing better to do on a Sunday afternoon. Even the music which plays a big role in dance flicks is dry and uninspiring. It’s funny how the guy bringing together people is always the weakest dancer of them all and always falls in love with a woman who’s passionate about a different style of dance, Tango in this case.

There nothing new to brag about in Streetdance 2.

There’s no reason you should pay and watch this bland and boring dance showcase.

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Brave 3D 2012: Movie Review

Pixars latest animated effort rises above the mediocrity of 

Cars 2 but falls short of much of the  animation juggernauts 

past efforts. Brave is a movie that contains potential for 

greatness but  only manages to achieve it on the technical 

front. 

The script meanders in the wilderness for  much of its middle 

portion leading to a rushed and somewhat a brupt ending that 

tries really  hard to forge an emotional  connect. Alas the 

setup is sketchy and that renders the  ending less  than 

effective.

In a far away Scottish kingdom, the feisty red-haired princess 

Merida dreams of nothing more  than wielding her bow and 

arrow, scaling high cliffs, riding through the wilderness and  being carefree. Her mother 

however has different plans for  her and wants her to get married off in a  lady-like fashion. A 

series of mystical events leads Merida to the hut of a witch who grants her a  spell. 

Merida wishes for her mother to change and thus leading to Meridas fate changing. 

Things dont go as per plan and Meridas mom does change but quite literally into a bear and 

with the clans enmity with the species, things look bleak for her. Merida has to now set things 

right but theres also the bit about her fate and destiny which involves squaring off against large 

fearsome bear of more myth and legend.

The animation is astounding and so is the voice work and accents. The humour also works 

though much of it tends to get too slapstick at times. I understand the emotional resonance its 

themes want to have but they are poorly built and established thus leading to a plot that feels 

unsatisfying; a middle portion that drags doesnt help the movie either.

Brave is a worthy watch but dont expect the sky from this one and youll be satisfied. Oh and do 

watch out for the triplets, they are a blast.

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'Piranha 3DD' 2012 : Movie Review

Although a sequel to 2010's ‘Piranha 3D’ seems entirely superfluous, don't tell that to the target demo of gorehounds and softcore-deprived teens (if they still exist) who may still take some notice.

Regardless, the sub-par franchise installment 'Piranha 3DD' will quickly sink beneath the waves to find a suitable resting place in video, where it will surely tempt younger viewers to outwit the R-rated restrictions.

After a brief newsreel recap of the bloody events depicted in 'Piranha 3D', the follow-up introduces marine biology graduate student Maddy (Danielle Panabaker), returning home for the summer to find her skeezy step-dad Chet (David Koechner) reopening the formerly wholesome water park run by her deceased mother. Now known as 'Big Wet', it's a destination better suited to grown-ups that's staffed with buxom lifeguards and former strippers.

Complete with an 'Adults Only" swimming pool full of mostly naked women, Chet's relying on the overt sleaze factor and the piranha massacre at now-defunct Lake Victoria, site of 'Piranha 3D', to drive summer business into his park. He's not leaving anything to chance however, hiring washed-up lifeguard celebrity David Hasselhoff (cheerfully spoofing himself) to open the park, sign autographs and pose for photos.

The reappearance of the killer fish in picturesque Cross Lake -- appropriately located near "Merkin," Ariz. -- sends Maddy in search of reclusive scientist Carl Goodman (Christopher Lloyd), with her hunky ex-boyfriend Kyle (Chris Zylka) and totally crushed-out co-worker Barry (Matt Bush) in tow. The kindly, if clearly depraved, researcher hypothesizes that the prehistoric fish may be migrating from deep in a network of underwater lakes and rivers to emerge in the vicinity of the water park.

That tipoff is enough to send Maddy on an investigation that uncovers Chet's scheme to avoid paying utility fees by extracting water from a subterranean aquifer, along with a whole hoard of hungry fish. By now, it's too late to stop the piranhas from invading the water park to wreak predictable havoc, despite the heroic interventions of Maddy, Henry and even Hasselhoff.

There was a time -- back in the prehistory of the latter 20th century -- when this type of Roger Corman-inspired, R-rated Z-movie served as a rite of passage for testosterone-toxified teens, before moving on to the greener pastures of university campuses and frat houses. With today's prevalence of online porn, amateur strippers and celebrity sex tapes, the target market is constantly shrinking, although the adequately handled 3D format, killer CGI fish and gore effects are still nominal selling points, however familiar by now.

As sequels go, 'Piranha 3DD' has barely enough heft to squeeze out 83 minutes of ho-hum entertainment, although it faithfully delivers plenty of menacing fish and bouncing boobs, as amply advertised. Following up the Feast horror series, director John Gulager plays it mostly by the numbers and with an established template to work with, surprises aren't anticipated anyway, although tipping the follow-up is obviously required.

With most of the running time devoted to setting up and over-explaining the premise, mayhem gets short shrift. Performances are perfunctory overall, with even the slightly inspired cameos by Lloyd and Ving Rhames -- returning as a local sheriff equipped with shotguns on his prosthetic legs -- barely raising the temperature above tepid, although Hasselhoff seems eerily inspired in his willingness to ridicule his own image.

Clearly these ravenous fish have nothing on battleships, men in black and sword-wielding princesses, but for the devoted, there are obviously no substitutes.

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Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted 3D Movie Review

In the third installment of this madcap comedy, the

 animalsare sassy, witty, crazy and still outof the Central Park

 zoo and aren't you glad for it or what! Madagascar 3 is a 

frantic witty explosion of colors action and madness that 

leaves you exhilarated.The film begins in Africa where

 the penguins were building aplane in the last edition. 

The four animals, Lion, Giraffe Hippo and the zebra, attempt 


to escape back to New York,taking help of a 

European Circus troupe and chased by aFrench Animal 

Police.As the action takes us from Africa to Rome to

London tofinally New York, the story unfolds atbreakneck

 pace with some sizzling chases on 

trains, bikes, jumps from sky scrappers, dances ona high wire and even a bear riding a 


Ducati. 

The Penguins and King Julian the Lemur play theirparts too and light up scenes with their 

energy and wit.

The story is classic animation fare, believing in your self, making the impossible possible,

standing up for friends and dreaming big. The real hero though is the surreal bizzare and 

outstanding sequences that literally explode into a riot of colors in 3D. Psychedelic neons of the

 circus in the second half, dazzling fireworks , banana guns, enormously busted police woman,

 wise cracking side kicks and rambunctious animal groupings make for a side splitting one 

and half hours. 

Madagascar's real strength is in its deceptive madness and insanity that hides behind it a 

whole load of creative genius managing to bring alive moments, characters and utilize 3D with 

amazing alacrity. The giraffe almost leaps out of the screen to kiss you in the face, while the

 police woman's gun shots threaten to put you to slumber instead of the animals. The circus is 

when the action really takes a magical turn as colors, animals and patterns merge to create a

 mad mad illusion. 

Carefree ridiculousness meets nuanced emotions and morals in a way that makes this the best

 view this year on the big screen. This one mandates multiple viewings on the big screen, in 

3D. 

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