Perfect !!! Marvellous !!! What to say .. Six on his first ball... Such type of movie come safter a long... The last 5-10 minutes are really really make this film a must watch.. What a timing .. what a story...what the acting !!! All are perfect !!
The story moves around the two guys- One who respect his moral values !! Which has a meaning of love !! Which has a feeling for his family for his society -"The Mishra" !! And other guy who doesn't want more from life...No social relations...No Future plans, Extremely careless and truly representing the most of the Todayz Metro guyz.. He just cann't do anything but to lure the girls and playing with them... - " The Apporva"
More of the interesting fact is that girls are also with him and believe in one night stand ... The movie is very very real and ground to earth...It shows the true ...yes truth which is happeninig in our society...Boyz and girlz have no moral in them and they just know fun...
In the end the guy with morals have got what -" the Death " ... Is this what the person with value deserve !! The girl he love scheated him... Uff...teh movie put a very good question before society !!! U cud better understand if u saw the movie ... Really u gonna stuck with it... Shreyas talpadse and Imad Shah has done a Very very good Job !! Especially the Imad - who shows the great stamina in him like his father...
RE:Forget about Rucha review - Dil Dosti Etc is a masterpiece
by Aseem Kumar on Nov 27, 2007 09:05 PM Permalink
Hi Sayali, I don't think that you are doing justice to the male sect by classifying everybody as just Mishra or Apoorva. There are different kinds of people--in fact, everybody including you and me is a unique person. The point is--Does life always give us what we want after we have put in so many stakes? Neither Mishra nor Apoorva got. In fact, neither you or I might have been that lucky always. So, what to do--You say. I would love to hear. Drop in a line at cheemaokeree@rediffmail.com
Someone said this and I totally agree with it. Ruchi Naresh need to grow up. If you can't appreciate this film, it means three things :) One- You sleep-walked through college! Two- You've never read Sartre (go grab a copy today). Three- You've never yourself made any choices in life and have always hated the guts of those who did. And so the bottom line is- you seriously need to catch up!
Dear Ms. Reviewer, welcome to a world where boys are not boys put into a boy's hostel with endless stories of ragging 'n' all, as you have put it. Rather they face an ideological clash in a world that has conflicting mores and values. It is not a story about just two individuals but of two civilizations.. Do you still need more lessons on what the plot of the film is about? Next, we see characters who live this clash. The description of Apurv's and Sanjay's character given in the your review seems absolutely superficial. Their relationships, conversations, choices, conflicts reflect the growing-up pangs and the conflicts we all go through, irrespective of our gender or nationality. The characters develop as Sanjay's hypocritical romanticism, his knowledge of what he wants comes in a direct clash with Apurv's cynical way of doing what he sets out to do. Can you call a movie of such depth, brainless? On top of it, the movie does not preach, rather portrays everything in a subtle way.
Imaad plays the passive rebel and no other actor could have played this role with conviction. Here we have an actor who is subtle and understated. His success lies in the fact that you thought he sleepwalked. If you would have understood Apurv, you would have known that the character required a subtlety in its portrayal, an understated insightfulness, a 'I don't give a damn' attitude. Imaad couldn't have been more successful. Shreyas has done well as always. You would have probably liked him more if he was shouting his lungs out. But that is not what Sanjay's character demanded from him. In the supporting cast, Sonu's character makes one feel disgusted and there in lies the power of actor Dinesh's performance. You are right on one count. The female actors make quite an impact. The director, Manish Tiwary, has given us a different kind of cinema %u2013 focused in its vision, complex in its concept yet simple and subtle in the way it comes out on screen. What else can any well-grounded movie buff possibly want?
