Filmfare – July 2019

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TWIVIEWS
Fansandreaderstweettheir
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@ruchidbhateja1 De
De Pyaar De is such an
easy-breezy film.
A refreshing take on
things. Tabu is good
as always. @rakulpreet
looks confident @
ajaydevgn says so much
with his eyes.

@akritityagi30 I had
misfortune to watch
De De Pyaar De. The
movie is abhorrent on
multiple levels including
the fact that they have
normalised rape in the
movie. It’s disgusting.

@Chintud34269620
#IndiasMostWanted
is gripping. Critics are
talking highly about it.

seek answers to questions, only to stumble
upon skeletons in the closet.
Mithun Chakraborty is top-notch,
reminiscent of his role in Mani Ratnam’s
Guru. Naseeruddin Shah, Pallavi Joshi and
Pankaj Tripathi are impactful. Each character
is a personification of an ideology.
The film is said to have been based on the
book, Mitrokhin Archives of USSR’s secret
service. The question no longer remains about
who killed Lal Bahadur Shastri, the former
Prime Minister of India, but why our history
is distorted to suit our polity.
Prakash Gowda, Gujarat


THE TASHKENT FILES
Vivek Agnihotri’s The Tashkent Files starts
with a journalist’s struggle to get a scoop
when she stumbles upon the mystery behind
the death of India’s second Prime Minister Lal
Bahadur Shastri. The facts that are present
in the public domain make you think how
comfortably the nation was made to ignore


the shocking reality of Shashti’s death.
It’s probably Mithun Chakraborty’s best
performance in the last 10 years.
ManaliGharat, Vasai

BLANK
With a plot akin to Neeraj Pandey’s,
A Wednesday and Baby, Blank is a decent
effort by debutant director Behzad Khambata.
A suicide bomber (Karan Kapadia) meets with
a freak accident turning him amnesic. He has
a live bomb embedded in his chest, which is
also linked to 24 others to create mayhem in
Mumbai. All bombs will go boom if Karan’s
heart stops. ATS officer (Sunny Deol) tries to
track down the main handler. Tautly edited,
Blank keeps you on the edge-of-the-seat
throughout. On the flipside, the climactic
twist in the plot, is unconvincing. Karan
Kapadia, son of the late Simple Kapadia and
nephew of Dimple Kapadia, has chosen an
unconventional debut.
Sumeet Nadkarni, Mumbai

The Tashkent Files Blank

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