About movies:
Hudson Milbank suffers from acute depersonalization disorder. So alienated from his own life that he makes the chronically depressed look perky, Hudson lives alone, watches The Golf Channel all day, can't hang on to a relationship, shoplifts in order to get his adrenalin up off the floor, fears that thinking about his dad's death will bring it to pass, loathes his mother, and in general, is as nutty as a crapshack in a peanut farm. Obsessed with the underlying sadness that infuses his wretched existence, Hudson is a man in hell, but he thinks that his long catalog of dismally unsatisfying and mutually self-destructive relationships is over when SARA stumbles into his life. He knows she can save him. She knows he has to save himself. Together they save each other.

About movies:

I think it's too easy to say NA is similar to "Highlander," simply because its lead character is immortal. While McLeod cannot die unless beheaded, he, and his fellow immortal Nick Knight, are immortal primarily defined by their  natures. The great appeal of John Amsterdam (or York, or Dutch, or any of his other aliases) is that he is a relatively ordinary man who, by virtue of having lived  since the 17th century, has learned much and experienced more. None of us is likely to picture ourselves as McLeod or Knight, but practically anyone can imagine that given the right circumstances, we could be John Amsterdam. He is extremely human, not at all superhuman....except for that one thing. He cannot die, not until he finds and commits to The One.

About movies:
Another (obviously ‘great’) movie rolls out of the RGV factory. Loaded as it is with stardom of Bollywood’s one man army  there can hardly be any doubts about performance. But when this superb performance is backed by some great direction to portray a bold script and finally edited by a master’s scissor, what one has is a delicacy that Bollywood rarely offers.

The plot is simple as the promos say, “he is 60, and she is 18… Some  are never meant to be understood”. The movie is totally focused to this one single story and hence there is no time for non-sense - no songs or extras for comedy.

The director has made the script sail very smoothly and naturally. From the beginning to the end the movie sticks to the reality criteria. Cinematography is simply superb. Camera movements are at their best as it is generally with Gopal’s movies. The use of colors is excellent. Background music again has played a very important role and it has been used very beautifully enhancing the impact of the script. There are many long silent moments in the movie, where music speaks everything.

This is the first time I’ve seen Hindi words so beautifully used. Coming as it is from AB’s mouth, it gets all the more impressive with his perfect pronunciations and inimitable voice. Besides his voice, his facial expressions are a treat and one realizes how much he can actually say without speaking. The same though cannot be said about Jiah Khan who debuts in this movie. Her role luckily is that of a girl who has had very disturbed upbringing and so her behavior is supposed to be kind of confusing and irritating, for which it seems she didn’t have to act much. On the other hand Revathi has acted very well and has done full justice to her role as a house-wife.

The movie concludes amazingly. It is one of the most striking parts of the movie, and goes well with the reality standards that film has adhered by throughout. It is simple and pragmatic, that real life is never glamorous where “they live happily thereafter”. A perfect Ram Gopal Verma stuff. Recommended certainly!

About movies:
A young girl inhabits an isolated island with her scientist father and communicates with a reclusive author of the novel she's reading. It is an existence that mirrors that of her favorite literary character, Alex Rover, the world's greatest adventurer. But Alexandra, the author of the Rover books, leads a reclusive life in the big city. When Nim's father goes missing from their island, a twist of fate brings her together with Alexandra. Now they must draw courage from their fictional hero, Alex Rover, and find strength in one another to conquer Nim's Island.